5 50 2162 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5cc9fc08c36ad1953e7fcb44603a899d.pdf db831e753dab5bc6492ae7df12a37deb PDF Text Text 27 October 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 sditor addresses jobs Merrill J. Hartson, news - of the Washington Bureau of ssociated Press, will speak to bnts and faculty about jobs in talism, Monday at 10 a.m. in 103 of Walker Hall. All stu: are invited to attend. :ampus careers open te • "A Career in Student Affairs will be held on Nov. 9 from 10 - 1p.m. in the Alpine Lounge : Student Union. Representafrom housing, student activicareer development and the :er for Student Involvement and lership will be present to anany questions. Each departi t will host an open house from ji —3:30 p.m. following the event ie Alpine Lounge. The Career Day is funded i -ugh a grant from the American 2ge Personnel Association. This L« first year that this event will i «ld. spring class offered A new class will be offered »e spring entitled "Action with workers." The new class will students the chance to learn it the Latino and African-Amerilabor force that supports the and tobacco industry in North South Carolina. The class will be offered »-ugh the Independent Studies ;ram and credit may be earned Anthropology, Sustainable riopinent, or IDS departments. An informational meeting be held on Oct. 27 at 5p.m. in m 404 in Sanford Hall. <lents test for AIDS Anonymous or confidential S testing will be offered at the lary on Nov. 8 and Nov. 22. 24 • •ointments are available per day 8a.m.- 12p.m. and 1p.m.<Z>p.m. You may pick up your . Its two weeks from your apLtment after 4p.m. A survey will be distributed le pharmacy next week to deline whether or not the fre*icy of testing should be in*. sed. •upletion date extended The new apartment comon Bodenheimer Drive has r *n delayed once again. RickGeis, ^ctor of residence life, said, al*ugh he could not pin down a ipletion date, he said the office ' «s to move residents out of resi1 ce halls into the new apartments |* lie end of the fall semester. Geis 1 *-1 Residence Life, as well as soi­ ls, are not happy with the situ*n and will do their best to r ^>modate. Fafnsss. Acrvaev »'«1 PUBftS skica 1336 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 ITS 8c 262-6233 itures arts & 262-3104 Ltorials L>Vm McGuire, ttor-in-Chief SGA senators recommend new proposal Vol. 69 No NC treasurer publicizes 'Public Purse 1 Ken Larking Special to the Appalachian Reporter Appalachian State University Stu­ dent Government Association sent a new proposal to the rules committee Hiesday, concerning the protection of Howard's Knob and alternative transportation. Uni­ versity Attorney Dayton Cole also ad­ dressed the legal problems of the Appala­ chian Com­ munity and Environmen­ tal Steward­ ship (ACES) fee. T h e most recent proposal, in­ troduced by SGA President J.D. Adams and six sena­ tors, asks Cole H u n t e r Schofield, stu­ dent and member of Boone Town Coun­ cil, to approach the council with legisla­ tion similar to ACES. "The revenue enhancements suf­ ficient to meet these needs can be secured through existing revenue, a tax increase, and/or a special assessment on the citi­ zens of Boone." It also suggests that if Boone does not have the necessary funds, the town should seek the assistance of county and state resources. "Since the preservation of Howard's Knob is important to the stu­ dents, we tried to come up with a method [for protecting it] that was legally fea­ sible," Adams said. "I think that Adams recommend­ ing a tax increase for the citizens of Boone is potentially disastrous for university/ community relations," Schofield said. "I feel that the proposal is neither origi­ nal nor sincere. It pains me to think that our SGA president is not truly behind this....Leadership, in my mind, uses tools and resources to find creative solutions to difficult problems. This proposal is not leadership," Schofield said. The ACES proposal would set up a voluntary student fee of 10 dollars a se­ mester, designated to the lease or purchase of 79 acres on the side of Howard's Knob facing away from the university. It will also provide .alternative transportation in the form of sidewalks and bikeways from ar­ eas around Boone onto Appalachian s campus. Last week, senators argued over the legality of the ACES proposal. The item was tabled until Cole could answer the see Senate page 3 North Carolina Treasurer Harlan Boyles unveiled his new book, "Keeper of the Public Purse," at Appalachian State University on Monday. Proceeds from the sale of the 200-page book will be donated to the university as part of the permanent endowment of the Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEO Lecture Series at Appalachian's Walker Cn-I- L-R: Amy Martin and Kelley Wood of the Student Council for Exceptional Children hosted a booth Wednesday to give people the opportunity of travelling in a wheelchair. (Photo by Vicki Roman) •University's proclamation heightens awareness of disabilities on campus Vicki Roman Photo Editor Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski has proclaimed this week Disability Aware­ ness Week. The proclamation was designed to heighten the awareness of people in the Appalachian community- faculty, students, and staff- to the diversity of people who live with disabilities. Borkowski emphasized that people with disabilities of all kinds add to the increasing diversity of our campus. "It is time for people to become more sensitive to the inherent strengths and potentials of those who are disabled," Borkowski said. According to Arlpnp T.itndnuisr. Hirprror of rhp learning disability program/ services for disabled students, the Fall 1994 study showed that 140 Appalachian stu­ dents are learning disabled, have an attention deficit, or both. Between 35 and 40 students are physically disabled. These statistics include only those students who have identified that they have a disability. Many more cases go unknown. see Disabilities page 2 ot Busi­ ness. Boyles was on campus Mon­ day as the se­ ries' guest speaker to de­ liver an after­ noon address, 'The State of Boyles Public Fi­ nance." The series which bears his name features a chief executive officer of a ma­ jor North Carolina corporation each se­ mester. "Keeper of the Public Purse" is the story of public finance in North Carolina for the past 200 years. Boyles draws on his 45 years of public service to present a concise and thoughtful account of how a state should and does manage its fiscal affairs. The book is a candid account of how the intricate system of public finance works. In "Keeper of the Public Purse," Boyles talks of the rapid growth of public spending in North Carolina during the past three decades and cautions the state's leaders about the dangers of allowing this trend to continue. For example, he points out that North Carolina's budget increased 20 times (in 1994 dollars) during the 1800s and increased 278 times during the 1900s while the state's population inreased at a constant rate of about four times each of those centuries. "There is reason for concern," Boyles wrote. "Our state budget has in­ creased too rapidly in recent years. Its growth exceeds the growth of our popu­ lation. It exceeds the rate of inflation. And, it exceeds our ability to manage wisely the expansion of existing programs and the addition of new programs. The growth of state government, if it contin­ ues unabated at its present rate, will soon exceed the ability of our citizens to pay their taxes. It is time we examine both the scope and the role of the state gov­ ernment in North Carolina and make the needed adjustments so that our public expenditures will serve the public pur- see Boyles page 2 BSA redirects to serve population Stacy Ihler Reporter The Appalachian State University Black Student Association may move in a new direction next semester. The orga­ nization, under the guidance of Barbara Stewart, director of African-American Stu­ dent Development, is working on restruc­ turing the organization to better serve the African-American student body. Students have formed the Black Student Association Advisory Board to reassess the purpose of the BSA and pro­ mote interest in the organization. "(Last year's) elected board de­ cided to change to the new structure so they could find out what the students wanted from the organization," Stewart said. "There was a lack of interest from students to participate in BSA, so this seemed to be an appropriate time to start something new." Dino DiBernardi, director of the Center for Student Involvement and Lead­ ership, said the original organization con­ sidered all African-American students as members. He said numbers began to de­ cline when members were required to pay dues. "They restricted the pool to draw from when it didn't include all AfricanAmerican students," he said. The organization's constitution stated elections had to be held one month before the year ended. DiBernardi said the group ne­ glected to hold elections on time so CSIL decided to wait until a new adviser took over. To reestablish the organization's focus, the advisory board will host a se­ ries of forums to measure the direction toward which the students wish to see the BSA move. Forums will provide a chance for other students to find out what is go­ ing on and furnish input and ideas. This general meeting creates an opportunity for the group to come together as a whole. The BSA Student Advisory Board is also planning on utilizing a telephone survey in the next week to find out what students of the African-American commu­ nity want to see happen in BSA. "The group has a good focus of what needs to be done and will be able to implement the ideas quickly," freshman advisory board member Fernando Little said. The group plans to address the student body at the end of the fall semes­ ter with a report of the board's findings. At this time, the students will decide the direction the organization will take. DiBernardi said when the orga­ nization was originally formed it was the only African-American organization on campus. He said he thinks the infiltration of other organizations on campus such as the Men's Service Club and Black Student Leadership Network will cause the Black Student Association to take on more of an advocacy role. "The advisory board is the way to get the group back on its feet," fresh­ man member Nikia Hardy said. "It will create the viewpoint that will serve the students best. The BSA will not be for just the African-American student body, it will provide culture and knowledge for the university." All students are welcome to at­ tend the forum meetings and the student advisory meetings. The next BSA Student Advisory Meeting is Wednesday in the BSA Room at 7:30 p.m. The next forum will be Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Sanford Hall. 262-6149 Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Pletnmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �Page 2 THE WORLD AT A GLANCE Treaty Signed Yesterday After almost 50 years of turmoil, Israel and Jordan signed the long awaited peace treaty in u.s Pw.«,vwn.n™ U.S. President Bill Clinton , where he was hiding. Police claim the gun went off accidentally, but a babysitter who witnessed the incident said it was deliberate. No one was seriously hurt in the riot, which ended by dark. said," The United States stands by those who seek peace and pursue it." £4lX^.de!en bor' Shoo,in9 Causes Rio< Garret Redmond, a local farmer and school board member, is trying to have homework banned for its disruption of family life. A close vote is predicted. The Appalachian, Tuesday 27 Ocx Student attempts suicide Clay Barbour Reporter Vandals steal stereo equipment WmklerHaiSs 3 Stereo equipment was sto­ with°himesd aFre len from four vehicles in South The threat of possible vio­ Hundreds of Africanlence from the extremist Muslim parking lot Saturday night, accord­ Americans rioted in the streets of group, Hamas, cast a dark shadow ing to Capt. Larry Foster of Uni­ Lexington, Ky. Tuesday angered by on the occasion. "Gorillas, chimpanzees versity Police. the news of police shooting an Af­ The side windows of all "We are taking all neces­ and other apes deserve the same Students in Half Moon rican-American teenager. sary steps to prevent them from legal representation as severely re­ four vehicles were broken out and Antonio Sullivan, 18, a Bay, Calif, may be in for a treat this being successful," Israeli police tarded children," Sue Savage- stereos, speakers and equalizers shooting/ assault suspect,was shot week. A local school board memInspector- General Assaf Hefetz Rumbaugh> Rumbaugh, the researcher who were stolen. ,Ta8etheCi once through the head by police ber is trying to have homework said. Foster believes that one banned. pioneered the research of the lan­ as he emerged from the closet guage ability of apes, said. group of people committed all four Compiled by Clay Barbour thefts due to the similar set of cir­ male cumstances. grabbed by the n continued from page I student held a J pose, as required by our constitu­ have such a credit rating, and that the state currently spends its pub­ Ex-boyfriend assaults student and threatened^ tion. Otherwise, we risk losing the Dr. Kenneth Peacock, dean achievement is due in large part lic funds, as well as a series of of Appalachian's Walker College of confidence of our people without to the fiscal leadership of Boyles changes which Boyles recom­ A female resident of which the republic cannot en­ Business, said, "State Treasurer and his predecessor, Treasurer mends to North Carolina's leaders. dure." Harlan Boyles is truly a Nort) Edwin Gill, who together have The book was written Carolina treasure. During four Only once does Boyles, been a major influence of North with the assistance of Charles state treasurer for almost two de­ decades of public service he has Carolina fiscal matters for well Heatherly, a veteran journalist and put his great personal integrity, his cades, boast of achievement as he over half a century. former director of the North Caro­ outstanding financial acumen and talks about North Carolina achiev­ Boyles' book includes a lina Division of Travel and Tour­ ing its Triple-A credit rating dur­ his good judgment to work for all brief history of public finance in ism. Working with Treasurer of the citizens of this state. His ing the sixties and maintaining it North Carolina, a short biographi­ Boyles was a memorable experi­ continuously since. book is a compelling argument for cal sketch of each of the state's 25 ence," Heatherly said. North Carolina is now one fiscal restraint." A.S.U. Shut treasurers, a current profile of the "He is regarded by his of only five states in the nation to Funding of this book was state and a commentary on how peers and by the nation's financial provided by grants from Robert W leaders as America's most re­ Doran of Wellington Management spected state treasurer. If all pub­ Company, Boston; William R. Hol­ Purchase your __ continued from page I lic officials were as honest, sincere land of United Dominion Indus­ home "It takes extensive testing physical disabilities. In Farthing and conscientious in the discharge tries, Charlotte; and G.A. by a licensed psychologist to de­ Auditorium, chairs have been re­ of their duty as Harlan Boyles, this Sywassink of Standard Holding Corporation, Charlotte. termine whether or not you have moved so that people in wheel­ would be a much better world." (Dec. 17- Jan. a disability," Lundquist said. Cer­ chairs do not have to sit in the tain tests can be conducted at the aisle. Learning Assistance Program. Most buildings on campus Come by or call us For those who have estab­ are wheelchair accessible. Head­ TRAVEL COMNECTi < 8 lished that they do have learning phones are available during per­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . TAKEOUT AVAILABLE WEEK . TAkF.ni rr A I / A I I A ni 120 Appalachian Sir - r disabilities, certain academic ac­ formances at both Farthing Audi­ 264-0802 commodations can be made. The torium and Valborg Theater for the 1-(800)-890-0802 Learning Assistance Program of­ hearing impaired. Across from the Boom fers tutorial services, and some In honor of Disability professors allow students ex­ Awareness Week, the Student Luncheon Buffet tended time on tests. Visually im­ Council for Exceptional Children ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT paired students can make arrange­ sponsored an activity booth in Monday through Saturday ments to have their tests read to Welborn Cafeteria. SPRING BR them. Accommodations are based Comedian Jeff Charlebois' packages on an individual student's special will discuss his battles of being $15 minimum 265-3313 needs. physically impaired tonight at 7:30 Stind;i\ I. I Iml i NNulauuu \ III.ILI>IIO|>|miil ('enter Appalachian has also p.m. in room 1020 of Raley Hall. itntivl i.Vxt to l ikirri Drum lilouintz Rock KtMlouiu'. \< made adjustments for those with No More Homework Gorillas are "Special' Boyles Disabilities for t*a» Christmas Hr» f—1 SUPERB CHINESE CUISINE Chinese Restaurant Dorm Delivery i t: 111 mm Vosef Around the ^ IS,- tliM Homecoming Events - 1994 10/31 Monday Residence Hall Banner Competition Sponsored by CRSA 11/1 v Drive for Watauga Tuesday Hunger Coalition Sponsored by CRSA 11/2 Wednesday * Protect Law-Abiding Citizens from Career Criminals * Reduce Government Waste and Pork Barrel' Spending * Return Education to Parents and Teachers ' •ii * Support Legislative Reform including Terrn^ Limits and Welfare Reform * Re duce Taxes, Red Tape, and Unfunded Mandates on Small Business and Farmers Unity Games - Sanford Hall 5:30 pm (Team Check-In at 5:00pm) Sponsored by CRSA 11/3 Thursday 'Welborn Sponsored by SGA Cafeteria Spirit Yell - Upper Stadium Field 7:30 pm Sponsored by CRSA & SGA Bonfire - Upper Stadium Field 8:00 pm Sponsored by SGA & CRSA 11/4 Friday Sponsored by SGA Homecoming Parade - King Street We need a businessman to serve in the North Carolina Sponsored by SGA House who recognizes how hard it is to make a dollar with 80's D.J. Dance - Hawksbill Pub 9:30 pm m-i Sponsored by * enough sense to know how to spend a dollar-especially Club Shows when it's your tax dollar. Gene Wilson has the business, Urban D.J. Dance - Legends 9:30 pm ^ Sponsored by 11/5 •|:S| • Black 8c Gold Day 4:00 pm Saturday WL O I S N farming, local government, and legislative experience to * just that. It's time for Gene Wilson. Stage Shows Tailgate Party - Duck Pond Field 11:00 am Sponsored by Alumni Affairs Qualified by Experience. ASU vs. Liberty - Kidd Brewer Stadium H^:4£rnUd0n °fthe 1994 Homecomu1g Court Victory Dance - Broyhill Inn, Trillium Room 8:30 pm Sponsored by Alumni Affairs Band - Purple Schoolbus - Legends 9:30 pm II III Sponsored by ^ Stage Shows Mike (Coffeehouse Performer) - Hawksbill Pub 9:30 pm Sponsored by (~g«-J Clubs Shows n. c. n o t * ALLEGHANY * ASHE * STOKES * SURRY * ^ �Page 3 ppalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 ide ale student fled the scene as picked up by University in Doughton Hall. University Police took the t to the Counseling and Psyical Services Center for continued from page 2 evaluation. The female student re­ fused to press charges. According to Foster, the student will be charged with a weapons violation through Student Judicial Affairs. te For ••• It's Time To Stop Blameshifting 2 b It's Time To Promote Discipline & Respect In Our Schools It's Time To Communicate Clearly What's Going On In Our Schools And Why raduate • Class of 1977 4. It's Time For A Change • • Lee E. r Watauga County Board of Education Senate continued from page 1 senators' questions. Cole sent a detailed memo to SGA Vice Presi­ dent Jane Mclntyre Monday. Cole reiterated to senators what he had said in the memo. "This (legal interpreta­ tion) is my best independent judgement," Cole said. "I am sure that any number of attorneys would disagree with me on the is­ sues in this particular proposal....I am representing the university." Schofield said he did not know before he met with Cole on Aug. 10 that the proposal would not be legally feasible. "If 1 had known from the outset, we would have sought some legal advice for the students," he said. Cole suggested individual voluntary contributions. Keep us informed by calling The Appalachian Newsline. 262-6233 wnm & ttachb ®rr imxms ft Thursday - Well Hungarians ftFriday - Head Cleaner ftSaturday - Shine-Ola ft ft ft ft ft BBQ Specialties Vegetarian Entrees Fresh Baked Bread Live Entertainment Tuesday - Open Mic Night Kristen Dunivant Reporter I m HEALTH BEAT since they now know they won't be discriminated against. Appalachian State Univer­ Appalachian Health Ser­ sity has added to the Student vices hosts free anonymous or con­ Handbook of Rights and Respon­ fidential AIDS testing every second sibilities this year a response to and fourth Tuesday of each month, HIV/AIDS in recognition of the every month. growing concern The Stu­ on campus. dent Govern­ The re­ ment Associa­ sponse states, tion initially "Students and became inter­ employees of the ested in having university who free testing op­ are infected with portunities on the human im­ campus be­ mune deficiency cause students virus (HIV) will did not always not be excluded have adequate from enrollment transportation or employment." to the Health The re­ Department or sponse attempts adequate to assure stu­ funds. The test dents, faculty costs $25. and staff that Greene University ser­ said that Dr. Alpha Kappa Alpha Shannon Wilder distributes condoms to vices and facili­ William Der­ prevent the spread of STDs. (Photo by Vicki Roman) ties will not be rick, director of restricted and urges people who Carolina system did not meet all Appalachian Health Services, sug­ know they are infected to seek ex­ the needs of Appalachian. gested to her that the Health De­ pert advice about their health and "We felt that this would be partment come on campus for to conduct themselves responsibly. an appropriate statement to AIDS testing more than twice a Barbara Daye, associate make," Daye said. month. Becky Greene, a health vice chancellor for student devel­ "We are not sure that we opment, said that the University educator with the Watauga County have the manpower to do it more AIDS Task Force wrote this re­ Health Department, said the uni­ than twice a month," Greene said. sponse because the previous versity response may make stu­ April Farwell, SGA Stu­ policy of the University of North dents more likely to get tested dent Affairs Chair, said the student affairs committee will distribute a survey next week in the pharmacy to determine how many students get tested and if any students get turned down because it is only of­ 7~le firjuC Piu fered twice a month. The American College Health Association and the Centers Hours: for Disease Control and Prevention 521 Hwy. 105 ext. estimate that approximately .02% Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. of college students have HIV Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Serving ASU 265-1655 Serving Lunch & dinner * Ham-10pm Blues Bar Open * §@(5 Wo Mrmg S&o 10pm-2am SkMifln®, (Saoff®! _________ I I I I 14" LARGE ONE TOPPING $6.99 + TAX CARRYOUT OR DELIVERY I I I I RESEARCH otINFORMATION Largest Library information in U.S. af subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO t Or.rusftS2.OOto A tos lntonr*t»i. VT922ld*N0*v« • iraeR«t»archAngoies CA 90025 (Magic ¥ * * * -T ^JAMOND * L l HIV concern grows on campus Diamond Back Regular Retail $549.95 X DIAMOND * ASCENTMountain Bike Race Ready Performance with True Temper AVR Double Butted tubing! Race Ready Araya Rims and Shimano STX Rapidfire Plus DiaCompe Aheadset and Avenir Flite Style gel saddle Street, Suite 1 Behind Blockbuster Video TT11 "UU A A 08 Faculty j SALE $459.95 Save 90.°° Monday thru Saturday 10-6 �Page 4 The Appalachian, Thursday 27 heigh: length. -Robert F, Our Opinion... Just the facts, please It all came tumbling dowrStudents waited for this moment for a Students, there are certain times when you need to be aware of what is going on around you. There's been a lot controversy surrounding the ACES proposal presented by Hunter Schofield. The ACES fee would improve alternative transportation in Boone, and purchase land on Howard's Editorials Editor Knob. The proponents of this proposal have not been clear with some of the key points. Here are three major points we feel need to be clarified. Many times this year, people have What's being said: The fee would be vol­ told me I'm a student leader. I'm not sure untary. If you didn't want to pay it you why, but that's what people tell me. I could go through a simple refund proce­ mean, I'm just an editor. But, I'm sup­ posed to set an example for other students dure by calling the registrar's office. The fact is: As of Monday afternoon, at ASU. So I'm still not sure if I should Brooks McLeod, university registrar, had feel guilty for being one of the first stu­ not talked to Schofield or any of the dents to bombard the field after proposal's sponsors about how a fee could Saturday's App win over Marshall. It was beautiful. Personally, I be refunded. First, the fee would auto­ matically be charged to all students as a have waited for something like this to hap­ requirement of enrollment. At the very pen at ASU for... well, I guess since I've least, a student would have to contact the been here. In my eyes, the greatest Ap­ cashier's office, request a refund and wait palachian sports moment ever was watch­ several days while the paperwork is com­ ing Johnny Smith intercept a Marshall pleted to credit the student's account. If pass and take it in for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. It was at this point every­ that left the student with a positive bal­ ance, the student could then go to the one knew it was over. ASU students lost cashier's office to pick up a refund check. control; everyone was jumping up and A student would have to go through this down, hugging friends, and even hugging process each semester. people they didn't know. What's being said: Six thousand students But the greatest moment of stu­ signed a petition saying they Were will­ dent unity was the taking down of the goal ing to support Howard's Knob by any posts. Granted, as a whole body, we prob­ means necessary. ably looked pretty stupid when we tried The fact is: The petition was left not just to take them down with thirty seconds left on campus, but in various locations in the in the game. I guess we could have town where both students and commu­ waited. And even after the game was over, nity members could sign it. Furthermore, it took a good while to rip those things the petition states that the people who down. But dammit, they came down, and signed simply supported saving Howard's that's all that matters. Knob. There is no mention of "by any Those poor Marshall fans. All means necessary" on the petition. dressed in green, they had come in droves What's being said: Students go up to from Huntington, West Virginia to see Howard's Knob to enjoy the view and will their team play. As I was hanging from be unable to do so if the "knob" is not saved. The fact is: The part of Howard's Knob that students usually visit, the part that overlooks the town, is already preserved as a park. According to Deb Wynn, direc­ tor of Watauga County Parks and Recre­ ation Department, the county commis­ sioners bought the land for $77,000 over two decades ago. The part covered by Schofield's proposal is the area on the left as you drive up to Howard's Knob. likelihood of ghosts, despite its multitude Obviously, the facts differ from of haunted houses- Anne Rice's house, for what is being said. The Appalachian feels Columnist instance, is just a little bit creepy. that this proposal is being presented in Despite all of this, on Oct. 31, my It is Halloween... it is still one of senses always seem to become hypersen­ an underhanded fashion. In addition, the negative check-off is a questionable ap­ my favorite holidays. And it's fast ap­ sitive. I pause... was that a black cat that proach to raise money for a cause that proaching. Monday night all of the just ran by? Did I hear a knock at the spooks, goblins, and things that go bump door... there isn't anyone there! But that every student may not support. Also, Schofield was voted to the in the night will come to terrorize us all. is what makes Halloween so enjoyableI probably sound like a raving the suspension of disbelief; the thought Boone Town Council by students to be a student voice in the community on the loon talking about spirits and goblins. that something more powerful and sinis­ same issues that are stated in the proposal. Let's face it... I'm a Renaissance man after ter is out there, ready to grab an unwary So why is he back on campus, introduc­ all. I'm skeptical about all things that can't traveler. ing these ideas to the student senate in­ be explained without the five basic senses. More important is that ability to stead of the town council? True, I was baptized on Halloween Day, be someone else for a while. It's tough to The Appalachian supports the so some imp might have tainted the holy be polite and kind and "normal" every­ idea of saving Howard's Knob; however, water. And I did grow up in a house that day. Heck, I work at a grocery store and tricking students into paying for it is not supposedly has a ghost in it, but I'm still a there are many times I'd love to say "Par­ the way to go about it. If Schofield and hard core skeptic. Even living in New don me you %$#& ~ *! idiot, but this is the other sponsors of the bill feel com­ Orleans hasn't changed my view on the the express lane and you have too many fortable with the proposal they have drawn up and confident that it is really what the students want, why not be straight-forward with the facts? I the goalpost, I looked UDan * of green people with the? * low, and I wondered if 1 \ for them. I decided "no» to the task at hand. 1 fil^—• feel bad when their teamtf* other Southern ConferenI ' m The great t" after the goal posts c^L was pulled out of young man, Ijust passed turf from exhaustion iWDr: * turf from few minutes later, the goaC ing paraded back and f0nT field. I wandered around ilessly, never wanting it t0L; wasn't. Patrick Saleeby Next, one of the ^ * ' Kidd Brewer Stadium, in whar 1 A a historic odyssey around r , Boone. Students just didn't the moment go. They carried m proudly, not worrying howhe « or more importantly, what** way. I must be honest-1 did-' ^ with the parade around Boone x I wandered around the fieldfc-." minutes. ' Z JZ " When it was all ove- r-% some damage done, but hey, it goes. I'm not condoning it, b could have been much worst Smw*administration hasn't come ct m anything about the celebrate it's going to cost a pretty penny the goal posts ($4,000 for both) =• in a way, it's worth it. When are * ^ « going to have a moment like we _m Saturday? Moments like those c - f 1 along every now and then. For si us, now was last Saturday. v Things that go bump in the nighffHalloween gives everyone a break from reality Chuck Hensey ! |iU f v M So enjoy yourselves m een. Dress up real well andgebe scared silly, for this is the " both the spirits and the young i cotr-^ ^ "We can be maniacs, seductive vampires, or •• anything we wantand nobody oka-. • minds." wcwm. totuttt-r*W Put** Utrot saw* JM Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor ! I live in. While it may seem silly to knock on someone's door and shout, "Trick or Treat!, " what's the harm? This release is impor­ tant... a form of catharsis which is certainly more acceptable than taking out a Mini-Mart with a j everywhere, lie Appalachian / items!, " but that's not an option. On Halloween I can break from that nice, gentile mode for a little while, remove that mask, and have fun. We can be maniacs, seductive vampires, or any­ thing we want- and nobody minds. You have no way of know­ ing if that little ghost in front of you is actually a little girl or maybe a space alien. Reality and illusion briefly blend together, and the world is magical again. Definitely a nice break from the hard and reasonable world we Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor David Kittrell Sports Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor Karen Horton Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department 262-6256 Jennifer Spiess Columnist Animals are taking over ASU. Dogs can attend classes without paying tuition. What can I say? Boone is just an animal crazy town. Every edition of the "Watauga Journal" has ads from the Hu­ mane Society, classified animal sales ads, and ads from people searching for their lost pets. I'm waiting for an animal's face to pop up on a milk carton. We're talking animal farm here. So what about the animal freaks like myself that are forced to exist in resi­ dence halls? Animals are allowed all over Boone, all over campus, in the buildings, but not in dorm rooms. The residence life license agreement states that "No pets are permitted in the residence halls except fish in tanks not larger than a 10 gallon ca­ pacity and trained dogs for the visually/ hearing impaired." Hey, I'm not asking permission to keep a horse or anything. I just don't get lives in a 10 gallon "tank." Kyle resides in the phrase "in tanks." As long as it fits in a small fish bowl without the water. I a 10 gallon or decided smaller tank, why that it does it matter was my what it is? And duty as what exactly de­ an anifines a fish? nial freak Something that t o swims in water? smuggle Does this also in­ them to clude water dogs, school newts, turtles, with me. crawdads, and H e y , frogs? drugs are I have a illegal, 29 gallon not ani­ aquarium at mals. home, so it had to M y stay at home room­ when I moved to mate was ASU. However, I the only couldn't bear to one who go off to school without my buddies- Booda, my baby chance to meet Booda, since he's not that iguana, and Kyle, my hermit crab. Booda sociable. He prefers to stare at and in- "I just don't get the phrase 'in tanks.' As long as it fits in a 10 gallon or smaller tank, why does it matter what it is?" - timidate humans. Actually little deranged. Anyway, I mv room, ing life in my dorm room, have something to talk to an Booda is an educational toy, he bites. Iguanas aren't e toys. t crabs As for Kyle, hermit very boring pets. First of alt with things that have pinched• Kyle defines the word unS.rj. alienates himself in his sea1 s rest of the world. I did pic couple of days just to tnake was still alive. He's harmJ^ comes out of his shell. — As luck would have' covered my roomies and ki _ of the dorm. Just another e.^ crimination based on sPe.oa_ charged with a minor vio a I'm a criminal. I wonder h° a students out there are hidin? No gitives in their rooms. -— _ 3 mit crabs. Hey, can I at least" worm? �yt The Appalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 hould students pay ACES * CES fee sets ASU apart L i-t:er Schofield (hiking, biking, rock climbing, jog­ ging etc.) and a reminder of our -t Columnist natural heritage. Secondly, ACES will allow What if you and a group for the construction of bikelanes peers had a plan? A plan and walkways linking major stu­ ^^as aimed at achieving the dent housing areas into the uni­ set forth by a great number versity. ACES will help carry our students safely throughout the r -t_jir peers in a way that was all. What if this fair and community with a lesser likelihood , triable plan one day met the of accident or injury. Currently, -aacracy and the bureaucracy student fees are being used to fi­ j-nat the plan wouldn't work? nance Appalcart, whose goal, 1 ^Sid the bureaucracy say this? (similar to ACES) is to get students fr>ecause that is what bureau- to and from the university safely. _ g s do. What if in trying to ACES has secondary goals as well. By setting the precedence •fcs&^syour for the univer­ r» y°" inzed sity system, this ACES will •* promote Ap­ or any palachian as was the model for L cceptstewardship beand citizenry e the across the o a u state. By uti­ y said lizing ACES as ^didn't a tool to re­ any solve the to problems of -we the our commu­ What nity, Appala­ rights chian will re­ «d have ceive respect i i xn fact and admira­ s that tion as the • are place where with k ^xre fundamental to democ- students are committed to protect­ What if there is no democ- ing the places where they live and learn. How does the fee work? The ACES concept is ACES would begin with a campus^ « to ASU. It is a product of students who have aided in wide referendum (authorized by ffort to preserve Howard's SGA) allowing students to demo­ and the nearly 1,000 stu- cratically decide whether such a s -who directly participated in fee is right for ASU. If successful .^alternative Transportation by majority vote, each student jl «t. ACES is based upon would be assessed a ACES/ stu­ «ratic principles that fairly dent service fee of 20 dollars once modate the needs of both a year. However, unlike mandatory ajority and the minority, fees, ACES is unique because it re­ looks to accomplish two pri- spects the right of the minority not goals and a number of sec- to participate by providing a straight-forward, one-step process ones. First, ACES will allow for for exemption. For example, if an ASU casting preservation of our ~*~iunities' most meaningful student decided not to participate, *~al and environmental land- the student would simply call up Howard's Knob. The 79 the designated number and give s in question constitute the their student i.d. number and re­ and East ridge of Howard's quest to be exempt. If students and is the watershed for were to vote in favor of the refer­ £ drinking supply. The area endum, ACES would be assessed ^purchased, would remain in in the beginning of each school a tural state and be available year and would allow 30 days for — nerations to come as a place students who choose not to par­ Aching, research, recreation ticipate a chance to become ex- By setting the precedence for the university system, ACES will promote Appalachian as the model for stewardship and citizenry across the state. empt. This is what is meant by a negative check off- giving the mi­ nority a way out without disallow­ ing the majority to realize a good idea. Finally, the ACES plan is voluntary, fair, and according to the administration, illegal. Just recently, the administration de­ cided it could not support the stu- Proposal not legally feasible I n A J.D. M H d lmc Adams U llo Guest Columnist I am glad to have the op­ portunity to write and let students know why I, a student, am not in favor of the proposal that is cur­ rently being advocated by Mr. Hunter Schofield. In the past week Point / Counter Point Hunter Schofield J.D. Adams is the President is a member of the Boone Town Council and is a part-time student. Schofield has recently introduced a proposal which calls for a $20 per year student fee increase to purchase land on Howard's Knob and to fund improvements for alternative transportation in Boone, such as bike paths and walkways. of the Student Government Association and is opposed to the student fee increase. He questions the legality of the fee and the ethics of the proposal. Instead, he says that the Town of Boone should be responsible for preserving Howard's Knob and funding improvements to alternative transportation systems. dent initiated ACES proposal be­ cause in its opinion the fee is ille­ gal. This opinion, which is not le­ gally binding, is based on a legal interpretation by the administration's attorney. Is it possible that the administration has acted prematurely by allowing one person, who like all people is capable of mistake or error, to de­ cide the fate of this plan? Do people or attorneys ever disagree? Is it important that you be able to have a different opinion from mine and be able to voice that difference? Is it reasonable to say students deserve a right to hear other legal opinions if they appear to be more accurate? Do the stu­ dents have a right to decide like most adults where their resources are spent? Do you have that right ASU? What if the administration's attorney was wrong and we didn't bother to ask? this proposal has been publicized by Mr. Schofield and others as stu­ dents vs. administration. This is simply not true. The idea that the entire student body is in favor of this proposal and the administra­ tion is against it is unfair to the many students on our campus who are not in support of the proposal. First, the proposed plan by Mr. Schofield is not legal. The university attorney Dayton Cole spent a lot of time and effort in researching the legality of the pro­ posal and determined that the plan as proposed is not legally feasible for ASU to pursue. In his memo citing the reasons that would pro­ hibit going further with this plan, he outlined the following reasons that would keep this plan from be­ coming policy for ASU: 1. ASU does not have the authority to collect "voluntary" student fees. The university is al- lowed to collect only "required" c i - i i H o n f f p p s which must be a n student fees w h i r h m u s t h p ap­ proved by the Board of Governors. 2. Mr. Schofield's plan requires ASU to purchase land on Howard's Knob. Legally, this is not possible since student fees can not be used to buy land without the intention of constructing buildings or facili­ ties on that land. 3. As far as the alterna­ tive transportation program goes, ASU is not allowed by law to im­ prove land that it does not own. Therefore ASU would have to own the land that would be improved through this proposal. 4 . ASU is pro­ hibited by law to purchase land at a price higher than the appraised value. Even if ASU could purchase this land, which it it cannot, would only be able to pay the appraised value which is considerably lower than the price cur­ rently being discussed. 5. Mr. Schofield's plan calls for what is commonly consid­ ered a "negative check-off system." A negative check-off would require students to inform a university of­ fice if they did not wish to pay this fee. This has been proposed in other states and challenged on First Amendment and Equal Pro­ tection grounds. This approach adds an additional question as to the legal feasibility of the plan. Besides all of the reasons outlined above, there are in my opinion a number of reasons why they should not consider the plan even if it were legally feasible. I do not believe that it is the responsibility of the students alone to fund these two programs. That responsibility should be left to the community which receives a large part of its revenue from stu­ dents and ASU. Through commu­ nity support of this plan both stu­ dents and non-students will be contributing equally to a project that both groups will benefit from equally. To ask students alone to fund this proposal is not right and unfair unfair. T a l < a i h a v p a major prob­ I also have a m a i o r n r o lem with student fees going to fund social causes that all students may not support. Although I sup­ port the preservation of Howard's Knob and alternative transporta­ tion (I would gladly give 20 dol­ lars a year for both projects, but not in student fees) I do not be­ lieve that students should be man­ dated to support a social cause that may not be agreed on by all stu­ dents. There are causes like this that students may support, how­ ever, we cannot raise fees every time a g r o u p thinks their idea noble enough to mandate it on the en­ tire student body. This would set a terrible precident and deterio­ rate the in­ tegrity of the students and ASU. T h e negative check-off s y s t e m brings up a number of ethical questions. First, if students really want to pay this fee, why not have a positive check-off system in wfiich students mark their bill if they wanted to contribute to this cause? Through a negative check­ off, the proponents of this idea are relying on students who do not have or cannot take the time to go through the process of dropping the fee from their bill. This is de­ ceitful and unfair to the student body. The bottom line is that I support the preservation of Howard's Knob and alternative transportation. However, I do not believe that every ASU student should have that same mandate. The plan offered by Mr. Schofield is not legally feasible. I was elected to represent the student body in the best way that I know how. I would encour­ age Mr. Schofield and others, in and out of SGA, to begin looking Students alone should not fund this program. That responsibility should be left to the community which receives a large part of its revenue from the students. at plans that are feasible and rep­ resentative of the entire student body. oward's Knob a hot topic on campus To the Editor: To the Editor: The ACES has attracted a lot of attention all of a sudden- most of it negative. I don't quite understand why there is such a problem over this proposed referendum. This fee is voluntary. If students are responsible enough to know who they want in the government, then they should be responsible enough to know what they want to pay for. Then there is the obvious advantage of saving Howard's Knob. This mountain, with its great attributes (hiking, biking, rock climbing, etc.) is the last real green area we have left in this town. If it were gone, would we really want to stare at a bunch of housing developments every time we glanced up? One of the reasons I love this university so much is because of its beauty. This fee is the only feasible way to save Howard's Knob. The only other way to get the money is if everyone in the town and the university just decided to donate money to the fund. It hasn't happened yet, so why would it happen now? Since the fee has come under such close scrutinization I have begun to wonder if maybe the administration (for whatever reason) doesn t want the ACES to go through. But if so, why? I sincerely hope this fee goes through and I certainly don't want to stare up at a beautiful part of Appalachian and see cement. Carlee Cole ASU Box In response to the articles that have been written dealing with the Appalachian Community and Environmental Stewardship (ACES) fee, I would like to express my disbelief and overwhelming shock that any time at all is being spent on such a ridiculous proposal! There are many problems with this proposal, but the most important is the fact that it is not the responsibility of ASU students to pay for a piece of land that functionally cannot be utilized by the students. The legislation proposes 80 acres of land on the north side of Howard's Knob - not the actual part known famously as the Knob. This 80 acre piece of land cannot be developed and will be of no use to the students of ASU. I also believe the negative check-off system proposed is nothing more than an attempt to trick students into paying the fee. All students will have the fee assessed to their tuition bill and then, if students are not in favor of the fee, they must call to have the fee credited to their account. This is not feasible for anyone, especially not the university officials assigned to credit accounts and deal with the questions and answers of the students. Four or five years ago, the university proposed increasing student fees to build a Student Activity Center, that would hold a basketball arena, swimming pools, courts, etc. Hunter Schofield, student, Boone Town Council member, and advocator of the ACES fee, strongly disagreed with this extra fee being assessed to the students. I would like to know the difference between increasing student fees to purchase a mountain that cannot be developed into anything for student's use, and increasing student fees to build an activity center where all students could have equal access to the building. I believe the founders and advocators of this proposal are not going about funding their project in the correct manner. I believe other methods of funding a proposal such as this one are available, and those methods need to be utilized. The students of ASU are in need of many other things than 80 acres of a mountain that will never be developed into anything useful. Todd Mullinax Senior Box 12250 Write The Appalachian. Drop letters off at our offices on the 2nd Floor of the student union or mail to ASU Box 14169. Unsigned letters will not be printed. Please include your name and box number. �' Page 6 The Appalachian, Thursday 2 Oc Ro Fe, on enl thr me me lin he thi W gc de nc ur "Dialogue Over A Ouija Board" Moving, being moved. And we'll imagine A great frieze, Egyption, perhaps, or Greek tr ai fi s a And their eyes looking out of it: keen, With the cold burn dry ice has. Yet the clock Has never failed to see our fabling sheared Down to a circle of letters: Twenty-six In all. Plus Yes. Plus No. And this bare board. Sylvia Plath Board' out of my mind on All Hallow's Ei Robert Robertson Features Editor The room was almost completely dark. Two small candles held strong to their flames as a cold draft swept the room. The only sound heard was the methodical caressing of plastic on wood. The participants were dead silent as the glass eye roamed the board. Michael took a deep breath and said the words that made the others jump. "We want to talk to a friendly spirit," his voice commanded, strong and stern. "Are there any spirits who wish to speak with us?" All eyes focused on the pointer driven by four hands, the fingertips barley resting upon it. Gradu­ ally it slowed then stopped in the middle of the board. A graveyard silence descended on the room. Then slowly, as if being dragged through a tar pit, the pointer inched its way up to the top left corner of the board and rested on the word YES. Then the fun began. Ouija boards have been around since 1890 when William Fund presented one to the public in Balti­ more. Since then, legend and lore have arisen as to whether it really works or it's all just fun and games. Is there really a long-lost explorer of purgatory guid­ ing the game or the subconscious musings of anx­ ious participants? Students at Appalachian evidently respect the legend of the ouija. Those who I talked to either refused to have their name in print or flatly refused to discuss the matter. It appears the toy of an older generation (the board was a huge 70s fadj had some ill effects on ours. But soon it will be Ol' Hallows Eve. The timid and skeptical tend to grow backbone and want to dabble in the mystic. Remember though, just be­ cause the board says Parker Brothers is no reason to scoff at its power. As with other games, the ouija has its rules. It must be dark with only candlelight (or a low-watt bulb) supplying illumination. There is to be as little noise as possible to create an environment that is as undistracting as possible. Everyone's mind has to be free of distractions and concentrating on the power of the board. The players must also be free of any alcoholic or halluci­ nogenic substances to ensure they are mentally at peace. If you do contact a spirit and converse, always tell them good-bye when you're done. To forget leaves the essence of the spirit in the board and it may come back to haunt you. Finally, no matter what, never, EVER, play the board alone. A spirit can easily deceive you and you need the strength of others to keep them at bay. I myself have played the game - once. I was a skeptic and thought it a farce. Now I'm not so sure. I got together with some friends one night, lit the regulatory candles and proceeded to attempt to visit the spirit world. I looked on as the others played the game, contacting three different "spirits" over the next hour and having a grand oT time asking it ques­ tions and receiving answers. I wanted to join in and asked the board what was my middle name. No one in the room knew and I was curious whether or not they were putting on a show for me. But each time I asked a question it refused to answer and each spirit said it didn't like me. I had a pretty good idea my friends were setting me up. Finally, I decided to be the one to bond with the pointer. If I was having my leg pulled, why not let them? A friend and I proceeded to begin the figure-eight while someone I had never met before named Jenni­ fer decided she would ask the questions. I looked at everything except the board. The odds of me spell­ ing out anything that made sense were astronomi­ cal. Jennifer took a deep breath and asked the spirit world if there were any brethren among us. And then the fun began. "Where are you at spirit?" she whispered, her eyes following the pointer like those of a snake fol­ lowing it's charmer. H"Do you like it there?" Silence. It moved to YES. "Spirit do you know anyone in this ra YES. "Who is it?" J—E—N—N—I—F—E—R Her voice trembled. I looked at ereAll had gone white. I looked at the boar, resting on the R and then began moving a: hands began to shake, my pulse quickenec "How do you know me?" H—A—T—E -K—I—L-4-Js "I'm sorry spirit but I have to let y she cried. The sound of her voice 1 _ fright as her eyes grew into moons. Stael to stop. I wanted it to stop. "Do you want to say anything before Is bye?" she whispered. The pointer roamed the board! slowly went to YES. "What?" The pointer was still then slowly b spell out its final message. I was looking i board but into the eyes of the other per the pointer, both our faces pale. The spelling something out. Michael read out 1 P—R—A—Y—F—0—R—M-E. Jennifer left the room. Michael was 1 believe. I ueneve. Churches, basements and haunted tsc Crispin Boyer Reporter You know Halloween's creeping closer when a haunted house is ,°»^MinlUP m nearly CVery shoPPmg ce°ter and mall in the country. While these excursions into the pseudo-supernatural may be appeal­ ing to elementary school kids who still find part-time Freddy Kruegers leaping out of cardboard coffins mildly scary, we sophisticated college students seek more fulfilling frights than what can be found in the ready-mix houses of horror located a few stores down from every Gap. Fortunately, we live in an area that offers the real deal when it comes to reportedly haunted places. Within Watauga County's lines lie many sites where unexplained phenomena have spawned tales of the unknown. THE RESIDENCE HALL OF MYSTERY Students looking for a brush with the bizarre need not go far. East all, one of the oldest dormitories on campus, is Appalachian's very y own twilight zone. fi St. John s Episcopal Church in Valle Crucis is the home of several legends and ghost stories. Police routinely monitor its location come Halloween season, (photo by Robert Robertson) Listening to stories told by the hall's residents would make one think the building is home to legions of ghosts. It's been said that when the dorm is completely empty, the sounds of many people walking and furniture movmg can be heard from any floor. Yet it's the building's basement, where rumor has it that a woman once hung herself that is the focus of most of East Hall's ghost stories. Sonya Little, a senior who lived in East Hall for over two years and was a residence hall assistant, had her own run-in with the basement's supposedly ghostly denizen. Little said she was making her rounds one quiet weeknight, and she went to check the basement, which was an patently deserted. As she started to go back upstairs, she heard a woman weepmg, then breaking out into insane laughter. Puzzled by the sound Little checked all the basement's rooms only to find she was completely alone. Finally, the voice called out Little's name. That's when the resi dence hall assistant decided her rounds in the basement were finished and it was time to head back upstairs with haste. "That really freaked me out," Little said. "I got the hell out of there." If East Hall has ghosts, they don't seem to be spending all thentime in the dorm's basement. Students claimed to have seen bouncing spectral lights, heard disembodied voices, and witnessed other unex plained phenomena throughout the building. But if you head to the dorm in anticipation of immei a friendly ghost, you may be disappointed. People go to the basement and try to have a spooky^-Little said, "but they usually don't when they're expecting you're not expecting it at all is when it happens to you." THE OLD CHURCH ON THE HILL Campus is certainly not the only place in the area where t e unusual originate. On a knoll overlooking the hills sits St. John s Episcopal Church, one of the most well-to0*"11 Watauga County's supposedly spectral citizens. Since 1862- r wooden structure has sat on its hill, which it shares with a w ere polished granite tombstones stand beside grave ffl cient t at their worn, lichen-covered surfaces no longer revs of those resting below them. i On a sunny fall afternoon the church looks peaceful, anyt ing but haunted. It seems strange then that this bu as given rise to more ghost stories than there are late re cemetery. -i One of the more popular legends tells of hikers walking crunch and hearing singing and clapping, as if a jubilant serw* rng place beneath the building's green tin roof. Yet uponr church t h ecurious hikers f i n d i t deserted a n d quiet. T h i s J flr y recent one, is made all the more inexplicable y u ar services have not been held in the church since not.her storY involves the tall, gnarled tree that s rpm f Center- A beautiful yet sad woman has been s- ^ nnf tFee 3nd ^cneeiing, with her head in her hands, ^ ^ am,vi . tu amidst -u fleeting, nei amidst t tombstones Akr, several ~0„„i» have claimed ' tZ T thet0mbstones- ^so, M„o..i people haVp clai mnnv "rfh.a a", cnin man who wears a dark cloak 1 > * T„ i. ' >hin man who wears a dark cloax in S-i een Sa'^tbat fhis mysterious church residen ^ in the h Servir UK dm^S C*oor' wbere he welcomes passersbyf0 Services have just started." chureT Sthere are manY tales of the supernatural * haunted a616 'S a^S0 much speculation about wh^ minister wt,P°PUlar theorY among students is that , depressed J* preachin8s were not accepted by hlS , hUng himself either in or near the chub* might ha v UP Slghtings of the dark man welcoming buf unforr nately, it's completely false. see Haunted T** �Page 7 ppalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 The Appalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 of the g dead and • church lady pfor tumes at brations, ted on Kiddie costumes of the past Angie Brady Staff Writer 105. oto by Chris Iton) on't Get Stuck in Boone Next Year For PRING BREAK Start Planning Now!! Remember when you were little and used to get all excited about dressing up for Halloween? At the beginning of October, you would start thinking about what you wanted to be and plan­ ning how you could have the coolest costume in your neighbor­ hood. You would go to every store in town and check out all the cos­ tumes they had in stock, only to discover that none of them were quite what you wanted. Then you would start hound­ ing your mom about how she could make the perfect costume. Of course, she would have to huny because it was now only three days before Halloween. Of course, being away at col­ lege, most of us don't have the Minor's Printing Company, Inc. Color Copies • Color Transparencies Resumes • Those "Projects" Friendly and Courteous Service 199 Howard Street • Phone 264-6366 WW TEMPLETON TRAVEL Q r m uiP ^ r i h a o /t J a k The Appalachian Connection For a Great Spring Break Getaway 170 Meadowview Drive Boone, NC 28607 264-8836 luxury of having our moms help us out any more. Brett Kirksey, a graduate stu­ dent, was Luke Skywalker when he was 11. He had Skywalker's tan jacket with the pockets all over it from "Return of the Jedi" hand­ made. Then he bought the rep­ lica of the gun at the toy store and wore tan pants with it. Since he had b 1o n d i s h hair, his out­ fit was com­ plete. Joanna Medlin, a se­ nior, was always either a gypsy or a witch. Well, actually, was isn't exactly the right word choice. She still is, every year. I should men­ tion that she and her mother dress up every year and hand out candy to all the kids in the neighborhood. "Most years, I'm a witch," said Joanna. She said that costume takes a little less preparation time, since she's already got black hair. All she has to do is put on a black dress and a pointy black hat and hold a broomstick in her hand. ! David Lambert, a senior; said his most memorable costume was Underdog. "It was my favorite," said David. Need I even mention that David was only three years old at the time? "You've got to remember, this was in the early eight­ ies," Coggin desaid, fend ing himself. "I was in the s e c o n d grade." Hey, I'm not knocking it. I can still re­ member fighting with my sister over who was going to marry Ponch. So what are the most popular costumes for this year? I checked the stores, and unless you're just dying to be a Mighty Morphin' Power Ranger or some other kiddy cartoon character, your best bet is still to make your own costume. Improvise, experiment, and above all, have fun! Paramount Parks is holding auditions to cast the upcoming 1995 show season at Paramount's Carowinds in Charlotte, North Carolina! 1995 will feature an all new Paramount On Ice:™, costume character shows, roving bands, vocal groups and a comedic/improvisational actor program featuring popular Star Trek® aliens. FOR ALL YOUR FRAMING NEEDS, IUST SAY We need experienced singers, dancers, actors, costume character performers, instrumentalists, technicians and variety performers of all types! "I WANT THE WORKS." For more information write or call: Paramount's Carowinds P.O. Box 410289, Charlotte, NC 28241 704.587.9011 BOONE, NC Tuesday, November 1,1994 Appalachian State University Broyhill Music Center - Concert Hall 2:00-3:30 Singers, Actors, Technicians, Instrumentalists, Variety Performers 2:30-3:30 Dancers A U D I CHARLOTTE, NC Saturday, November 5,1994 Sunday, November 6,1994 Paramount's Carowinds The Paramount Theatre 2:00-3:00 Instrumentalists 3:00-5:00 Singers, Actors, Technicians, Variety Performers 4 00-5:00 Dancers, Show Characters T I O N S Boone FrameworKs, your full-service frame shop, behind Loe Arcoe Restaurant Walking distance from campus. Your source for posters, prints, matting, dry mounts and Trameless framing", the secrets of the universe and world peace. (well, five out of seven ain't bed.) Bo o n e Fr a m e w o r k s & Ga l l e r y 2 6 8 H O W A R D • 2 TM 6 Copyright O 1994 Paramount Parka Inc. • and © 1994 Paramount Pictures. Star Trak is a registered trademark of Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved 6 5 - 2 S t r e e t O i l - m WHY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO VOTE FOR DEMOCRATS Economy FREE Dance Lessons Friday Oct.28 Democrats continue to believe that raising taxes, deficit spending, and uttering the words hocus-pocus, will somehow make us all rich. Crime Democrats want to legalize drugs, and fund midnight basketball ...enough said!!! Education Democrats believe all students should be told that America is not the greatest country on earth, that Marxist economic theory (communism) would have worked if it weren't for Republicans, and that world peace can be achieved through moral relativism. Creating Jobs Raise taxes on corporate and small business and utter the words abracadabra First Amendment Only For everyone, especially flag-bumers, baby killers, and sexual perverts, but not for Americans with the traditional ideas that make America great. Environment The government should seize all private property to make a rainforest for the ASdHNAILI SftDWMMff. j Overall h Stupid is as stupid does!!!! So what are you waiting for? Run down to Legends this Friday... And don't forget your hat! Brought to you by APPS Stage Shows VOTE RIGHT: VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 8 Dance Lessons <P> 9 DJ Starts <P> 10 We are the Guardians Of Prosperity. NA' r Pmid for by the ASU YR'S �Page 8 The Appalachian, haunted tacos Thursday UCt c* New nightmares and old continued from page 7 Stephen Mackay t>ei lw nlavinv . Wes t tion by playing...Wes Craven. the audience's but> "Puppet Masters" is based on tainly not ? iUf the novel, written by Heinlein, that °f the imaginay S'c inspired "Body Snatchers." You Fom 1*** P It suffe^/ know the story—nasty little aliens fots that are ch "" cheesi«^» rbmW nf that look like jellyfish take over of Velveeta p*esie*" | people's bodies. They attach them­ selves to their host's spinal cord •raveling a,40^i« and take control of the brain, mak­ ing the person a zombie slave. The only people who can stop these brain-suckers are a military/ government spook team of father and son (played by Donald You see this Sutherland and Eric Thai). Their °onaW Sutherland' mission becomes increasingly dif­ movie with a «rp„ . _6 catDerm ficult when they learn they can't ^ecrusty-old^g trust anybody, not even them­ heart-of-stone. selves. "Nightmare" delivers the scares and the fun in heaps. Cra­ "Masters" grade; ven definitely knows how to push half Tammy Hicks, a member of THE HAUNTED MEXICAN RES­ Reporter else? the National Historical Society of TAURANT She was either calling Tom or Two new horror movies have Watauga County, said the church's One allegedly haunted place first minister was an extremely that students will certainly have no mom, Howell said. "I'm not really come to theatres and they're not well-liked man who died of pneu­ problems checking out for them­ sure. I felt like I was being I just your average stock — they're monia in Linville. His name was selves (as long as they bring an watched." Still, skeptics might say, special. They have the names of Reverend William Skileg, and appetite) is Tijuana Fats, a Mexi­ in a restaurant that serves Mexi­ their creators in the titles (talk : church members didn't abandon can restaurant in Blowing Rock. can food, strange noises don't re­ about being just the slightest bit ally seem that out of place. Yet egotistical). him or his religious beliefs. They The restaurant is currently deco­ Marj^s ghost has been seen as well "Wes Craven's New Night­ revered him, Hicks explained. rated for Halloween, complete as heard. mare" resurrects the supposedlyAnother theory about the with fake cobwebs and other para­ "I was coming out of a stor­ finished "Nightmare on Elm church's hauntings, and one that phernalia. Yet after these decora­ age shed here, and I thought I saw Street" series, while "Robert holds more water, is that the ghosts tions come down, there's suppos­ a little girl crouched in the corner," | Heinlein's Puppet Masters" brings are of the original settlers who edly something left in the restau­ said Jack Grace II, another bar­ us yet another remake of "Invasion lived in the area. These people rant that's still reminiscent of the loved their church so much they holiday: the ghost of a little girl tender. "When I turned back of the Body Snatchers". around she was gone." The clear winner is (I can't couldn t stand to leave it, even af­ the employees have named Mary. An equally unusual event took jj believe I'm saying this) the latest ter their deaths. According to Erik Schlichting, place in one of the restaurant's din- | Freddy Krueger installment. Whatever the reasons behind the restaurant's manager, Tijuana "Nightmare" puts an interest­ the church's unexplained occur­ Fats was once a house that burned ing rooms, where the tables are built out of old-fashioned sewing ing spin on the tired demonic rences, the curious are definitely down long ago. Supposedly, a little machines with pump pedals un­ slasher series by giving us a movienot encouraged to explore the girl died in the fire, and it's her derneath. within-a-movie plodine. Now that building to find their own solutions footprint that can be found im­ in "Another bartender was here the creators are ready to make yet J to its mysteries. In fact, county pressed into the stone hearth of the . »• cia^v one night," Grace said, "and another sequel, they are terrorized police routinely monitor church restaurant's fireplace. Her ghost walked into our second dining by Freddy Krueger. Understand? property for trespassers, since the has apparently been on the move room and saw that all those pumps Ya' see, star Robert Englund structure has been vandalized sev­ ever since, causing many late-night were going up and down by them­ not only plays Freddy, but he also eral times in the past. If you wish mysteries. selves." plays Robert Englund. Heather to visit the church, enjoy it from Several restaurant employees Despite the presence of Langenkamp plays herself and the road that runs beside it, where have claimed they heard unex­ 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 Tijuana Fats' young spectre, work teenager Nancy, Freddy's favorite you have a great view this build­ plained noises in the building at at the restaurant seems pretty nor­ victim. Even director-writer-cre­ ing that has inspired so many leg­ night, such as a child's laughter or N.C. Inspection Station mal. It requires employee adapta­ ator Wes Craven gets in on the ac­ 4 ends. Discount Tires the pitter-patter of tiny feet in the tion just like any other job. "It's a special place in more halls. Thomas Howell, a bartender, Brake repairs $15.99 pi L "You just gotta get used to it," ways than one," said Hicks. "Ap­ said he once heard the voice of a Grace said. "I doubt any bartender preciate it for historical value and little girl calling his name while he would say they haven't had to get its beauty, and if there are ghosts, was closing up for the night. Or used to being here late at night by let them be." Promote parent and teach* was this voice calling for someone themselves." ]aM Fa Fe) on eni tht Leave your car while you're Across from Campus me me lin he thi Appalachian W qtsoil& F gc de nc ur tr ai fi SHIATSU MASSAGE s a RacA *7Uplift SJtOfl Ron Metheny, CMT 835 W. King St. Swedish Massage Gift Certificates Available 262-5029 STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR | SESSION ' i e pa e lt l c dlalloatee+t Go&Uunel! HATS OFF SALON' /0% jbiAauuit with, student 9.Gb. 216 HOWARD ST., BOONE CALL FOR INFO.-APPT. 264-0003 y u . a A Open Monday-Friday Open Saturday 10 am - 5:30 pm 10 am - 5 pm VOTE JOHN involvement. HOLLAR BOARD OF EDUCATION DEDICATED TO THE Support pay increases for qualified personnel. Continue with computer training programs. Former ASU + Pro Football Player, ASU FOOTBA11 HAL1 OF FAME CHILDREN OF WATAUGA COUNTT. B R A N THE CROW October First Five People with I I 11 : CROW :I I T~ shirts Get in Free This Event Supported by your Student Activities Ffee I, l®j 11 L $1 THURSDA In IG Greer Supercinema Complex 4 - 6:30 pm, Cafeteria West Win GREAT FOOD, w Student ID One LOW Price1 MealAccount, AppalachianE.pres,« Cash I * �Page 9 ppalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 THE OCKY HORROR ICTURE SHOW Monday October 31 Halloween Nite The Top Ten Jake's Life Treats given out this Halloween at ASU 1. r-BGH free milk 2. Marshall *1 buttons 3. Campus trial packs 4. f-ood Court gift certificates 5. Citibank credit card applications 6. Blue hair dye 7. Connell's 8-tracks 8. Bean sprouts 9. Howard's Knob funding proposals 10. Excuses for delayed apartment complex MAN ON BY WHLN YoJ GO NOTHING Most TRICK OR TREATiNC, tNjoYA&LE. THAN "< A College TRICK OR TREATING DORM HOWEVER. AT HAU_oW££N... EJDB AS A KID, THERE'S IT'S A TOTALLY Different story. poors Open ?:00 pm Legends WITH PRIZES Only These Items Allowed: Rice Cards Newspapers Lighters Toast Small Water Guns ASU GRADUATE • CLASS OF 1977 For Our Children... For Our F u t u r e . . . Vote LEE E. HYETT n Appalachian Tradition EAST EXPO & WATAUGA ASSEMBLY PRESENT LHelp Us Start i evolution! For over 100 years, one party has controlled both bodies of our state legislature, the people who pass laws affecting you and our state. )years the same party has controlled both our U.S. House of Representatives and our U.S. Senate, the people who pass laws affecting you and our country, hbihh iSl - JFllf lb ^iSk Since the formation of Watauga County, the same party has had the majority of registered voters, the people who vote on issues affecting you and this county. Since the founding of this philosophy, its' hiring, an. rules for you as a stiuient. je the same party has controlled its' Is' policy. The very people who make the created, the same party has apof the A.S.U. Trustees, the people who > policies of the administration. the university sy\ t ades, the Democrat Party has Jhe rules for you and your families, at ork, at play, and at A.S.U. If you're satisfied with the status quo, do nothing! ut if you're ready to start a revolution... : : ... • i: f. . J 'J ,, 'II : EVILS OF EAST (May be offensive to ?cme) OCTOBER 28 & 29 8:00pm - 12:00am OCTOBER 30 7:00pm - 11:00pm EAST HALL LOBBY SponAoie,d Bu f»J W tM / J V £ A ij 41 • i l i * 7 W i J if / »7 i J 9J TJJflJi FARMERS HARDWARE Dtfiwiy TU PuPjut Pizza./ �Page 10 The Appalachian, Thurs ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apps look to leave Mocs 'sole'-less Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor Ro Fej on enj thr me mt lin he th< W gc de nc ur tr ai fi s a This Saturday the Mountaineers travel to Chattanooga, Tenn. to try and build on their historic win over the former 1-AA no. 1 team, Marshall, by playing against Southern Conference weakling, the University of Tennessee at Chatta­ nooga The Mountaineers take their 5-2 record to face off with the 2-5 Mocs of Chattanooga for the sixth time under Head Coach Jerry Moore who has yet to suffer a defeat by the hands of the Mocs. Appalachian holds a slight advan­ tage in the over all series, dating back to 1977, winning nine of the 17 match ups. However, the Mountaineers have won eight of the last nine contests. Going into this year's UTC game Moore said 'The win over Marshall was tremendous, but I've told our players we have to remained focused, to remember our goals of winning the Southern Con­ ference championship." 'The victory over Marshall really won t mean much if we lose that momen­ tum this week at Chattanooga," Moore added. The game at Chattanooga should give the Mountaineers a chance to pick up their first win on grass since they faced the hapless Keydets of VMI Nov. 20 of last year. In fact, the only two blemishes on this years record came on natural grass surfaces, at Wake Forest and at Georgia Southern. All signs point to an easy App vic- see Football page 11 Appalachian vs. UT-Chattanooga: Hid You Know? -Appalachian State has won two in a row at Chamberlain Field, UT-Chattanooga's home field. -In Kidd Brewer Stadium, The Mountaineers have won the last five outings and have outscored UT-C 164-31. -UT-C defeated the Mountaineers 72-14 in 1978, the worst loss in ASU history. -In 1991 versus the Mocs, Chip Hooks became the second Mountaineer runner in a three year period to pick up 200 yards on the ground in a single game. -Last season, ASU posted 25 unanswered points in the second half to defeat the Mocs 39-14. Damon Scott rushed or a career-high 164 yards and Scott Satterfield scrambled ror 115 yards on the ground and three scores. Spikers win streak ends at 16 Mark Murnane Special to the Appalachian ARMY R0TC SCcrown reach for ASU But at least a]]of (j^ ^ dark. Larry Johnson and it. mg, both of whom were I—i up to a third of the ul cause of foot injuries, the court as early as the Last year's ScottiePipp nes- if not for those 10 or * missed after aggravating his^^r the season may have been « ent for the Bulls. i W^y is Michael Adims If there was one team thatsl»o* snatched up another playerL1^ -. The final battles of the season have arrived. Rather than tiring of the war though, the ASU cross-country team is just beginning its fight. After months of preparation the Mountaineers must now look to the championship season. The first step for the harriers will come on Saturday at the Universityof Ten­ nessee at Chatanooga as they defend their 1993 Southern Conference title. Not only is the squad defending champion, but the jinxed 1994 favorite as well. The Apps were picked preseason as number one and have only bettered their preseason expec­ tations by the addition of a national rank­ ing. The Lady Apps saw their 16 game winning streak come to an end at the hands of the Lady Tar Heels before 250 Carolina fans. The Apps came out strong, tak­ ing the first game 15-12. Appalachian fell 14-16 in game two, before losing 15-8 in games three and four. The Tar Heels dominated the Apps statistically througout the match, recording 56 kills to Appalachian's 29. Carolina finished1 With 49iassists to JKpps' 36, and led in hitting percentage .142 to .070. Club sports successful after weekend . Hu8° must be organization, because 23 the NBA on the hoi . Hornets aren't lookin^ season could be p00n l too * H gins. have taught the league bringingplayersbacktooeard-.- Special to the Appalachian The Appalachian State women's volleyball team did something Tuesday night they had not done in over six weeks: they lost. The setback in Chapel Hill did not effect Appalachian's standing in the South­ ern Conference. The Mountaineers have a perfect 9-0 mark in league play. Appalachian's next opponent is the Lady Paladins of Furman with a record of 6-2 (20-11 overall.) Appalachian is still riding a 14 game conference win streak, dating back to last year. The 14 games mark a league record. Reporter Tf ,u Reporter The loss dropped the Mountain­ eers to 21-4 overall. The Heels improved to 13-11. Darryl Stevens Junior ShornLevette prepares to Dump we ban over we net. ASU lost for the first time against UNC Tuesday, since they fell to Clemson, 0-3, on Sept. 10 (photo by Chris Walton) The Mountaineers last faced Furman on Oct. 2, in Varsity Gym. The Paladins pushed the Lady Spikers to five games before losing 14-16, 4-15,15-7 1513, and 13-15. In the match Salley Palmer of Furman led her squad with 21 kills. Sopho­ more Tammy Kerr recorded only five kills in the match, or one kill per game,well below her 3.32 kills per game average. Kerr stands in eigth place in the Southern Conference in kills per game average. Appalachian travels to Greenville, S C. tomorrow in their attempt to sweep the Paladins. The Apps then head to Statesboro to face the Lady Eagles on Georgia South­ ern on Sunday. The Apps defeated the Eagles on Sept. 30, in four games: 15-17 15-7,15-9, and 15-4. n was Charlotte, which desi>e~more height. It's no secret - —" though he holds his own" a? league's best, is only6'10 and I 6'5 or so himself. Now, especially wi4»J| them easing into the 1994.^ tiptoe, the Hornets have tot about rebounding. The Chief that much slack, but how abc Bogues grabbed about fou game last year. There's also the... Bristow has already proved capable organizer of the ti alities, but maybe someone step in and take the team to (though in all fairness, Bn staff have been maligned \ problems over past seasons] 1993's win came forcefully with the Apps putting five runners in the top 15, with four receiving all conference hon­ ors. But the 1994 team is different, and CLEVER LADS looks to win even more convincingly. A The Boston Celtics lay : likely possibility for this year's meet is an It's always impossible to tell due individual winner in addition to the team season of any sport how well a title. With the absence of Irish-force and do, but some key acquisitions : 1990-1993 individual champion Seamus Celtics look strong. Power from ETSU, one of the Mountain­ Dominique Wilkins cc eers' front runners hopes to fill his shoes. accidentally walked right int: An individual champion and back chance for a Championship r_: to back championships will be an ASU will shed their lame horse imae cross country first, and a notable accom- stuck to them, mosdy because c man Highlight, and vets Dee Bsee Cross Country page 11 Xavier McDaniel. Import Dine establishing himself, and She— glas remains capable of beinga eral in the world's toughest tr league. Why was Eric Montrc < ered such a good prospect? OKtc number of quality centers in ~ Draft this summer was minuses were lucky if they even picked err over seven feet tall. Montross,**? the man Boston should expect tc r to 10 years of quality play ®et3 Pervis Ellison isn't nervous, I*03be in the fire to spell 'Tross f ASU hoops young and focused Stephen Hensley Reporter i "We're undefeated and unscored upon," laughed Coach Tom Apke at Appalachian's first basketball practice on Oct. 16. The workout was the first offi­ cial meeting of the team for the 1994-95 season. The ASU Army ROTC Ranger The Mountaineers are coming off of a Challenge teams competed against 27 successful 1994 campaign in which they teams across the Carolinas at the annual went 16-11 overall and 12-6 in the South­ Carolina Ranger Challenge competition on ern Conference. Appalachian defeated Oct. 21-22 at Fort Jackson South Carolina. each conference opponent at least once ASU finished fourth overall, just behind | and upset Big Eight power Nebraska. Campbell, The Citadel and Duke Univer­ However, the Mountaineers have ex­ sity. Only 166 points separated the top perienced their share of turmoil since four finishers. then. A first round blistering by Georgia Ranger Challenge is a nine man Southern in the Southern Conference team competition and is the Army ROTC's tournament and the graduation of start­ varsity sport. The teams compete in the ers Jeff Williams and Ricky Nedd were just army physical fitness test, hand grenade the beginning of the problems. assault course, one rope bridge construc­ Academic problems took away the eli­ tion, weapons assembly, orienteering gibility of Nod Carter and Tremayne marksmanship, patrolling, and the com­ Rooks. Billy Shepherd and Chayim petition ends in a 6.2 mile ruck-sack for­ Cunningham both transferred to different mation run. schools. Controversy surrounded the re­ This year's fourth place finish cruiting of Lithuanian Tony Vilcinskas and marks a great improvement over the past his subsequent sexual assault charge. several years. ASU finished 11th in 1993 However, Coach Apke and the Moun­ and ninth in 1994. taineers were able to put a silver lining Eric Millhom of ASLTs black team on a storm cloud of an off season. His set the record for the two-mile run with a solid recruit class will do a lot to fill some time of 10:41. The black team finished of the holes left in the Appalachian front third in the 6.2 mile ruck sack run with a line. time of 66 minutes. At 6'8", Fork Union graduate The ASU gold team finished 21st Clint Crosston looks to make an immedi­ in the competition. ate impact for the Mountaineers. Georgia's Kareem Livingston at 6'7" was see Club Sports page 12 another important pick up for the Apps. Senior Chad McClendon will be shooting for another succesful season The te the Charlotte Royals on Nov. 15 in an exibition game, (photo by Carl Stearns) He has great athleticismv and tquickness, — — jui iuigoa, that when refined, will make him a major college player. 6'7" Andy Westmoreland will also help the Mountaineers in the post. In the backcourt, Indiana's Tige Darner brings big time skills to the table and a sturdy 6'5" frame that can handle the ball as well as rebound. Freshman Ryan Hollifield is also a new face in the Moun­ taineer backcourt. Two other freshmen, 5'10" Zaheem Qasim and 6T" Todd Ford fill out the rest ^ of the Appalachian rosters as walk ons With so many recruits, Appalachian may have a difficult ,ime «Sh de™" Seven of the 13 Mountaineers have never played college basketball. Chad McClendon was the maior inside force for the Apps last year and Mr,' a° >hnC Same this Year McClendon, at 6'8", seems to be reaDinv the benefits of off season weight training as he has bulked up noticablfH^oin see Basketball page 11 BOXING UPDATE Boxing has become ^ more popular in the United S'2-1 lately. Although the sport obv«Js match the intense fanaticism or football, such mainstays321the USA network have increas^posure. . , The most-watched"^ between juggernauts- Evan e' v. Riddick Bowe, or Georg£^ against Tommy Gunn . • • And no wonder: these guys ' strong, and beat the ever'^°V, ^ of each other. Aside from youP3^there, who wouldn't want to But although the sn7^"j divisions seem boring at firs'^ " fighters are more skilled most part. Pernell Whita*^" Nunn, and the talented Oscar all deserve a watch, and then server usually isn't disapp01" f g Make sure to chj;c : Ton e y ( w h o i s p r o b a b l y t h e _ 1 pound-for-pound, in the w°r -' to the Sweet Pea Whitaket ^ _ 4 vember 19, against Roy jg3 early, too: Toney talks the anyone in sports. see �R Appalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 Page 11 Football Southern Conference Standings S.Con. 4-1 4-1 4-1 4-2 2-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-5 balachian State \rshall \stern Carolina prgia Southern W ? Citadel man 11 Overall 5-2 7-1 5-3 4-4 4-3 3-4 2-5 2-5 0-7 Continued from page 10 tory but "the teams in this league continue to prove week-in and week-out that upsets are the norm rather than the exception," said Moore. A loss to the Mocs would devastate both the Mountaineers chance of capturing their fourth conference title and the chance of receiving a bid to the Div. I-AA Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos Basketball Liscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio Autoclave Strtllliatlon SO Bright Colors Your Design or Mine Stencil or Custom Freehand 481 E King SI 105 Eat. Boone. NC Neil to Parties Toot D w A nnnlrtt Bv Aooolntwtnl 3 GILVDIUTE STIDIES DATABASE Upcoming Recreational Sports Saturday. Oct. 29 Club Football vs. the Charlotte Eagles Kidd Brewer Stadium, 7 p.m. Cross Country Continued from page 10 265-1719 f% play-offs. Marshall and Western Carolina, the teams the Mountain­ eers share the conference lead with, play games that should re­ sult in easy wins. Marshall hosts The Citadel and Western travels to VMI. The UTC game will not be televised but interested fans can pick up the game on WASU and WATA. Kickoff is set for 4 p.m. 5! chology • Counseling • Social Work and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration Programs More than 1,000 Graduate Schools Over 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Service ...we send the catalogs to you! spend hours researching what school has what concentration, in what area < country. We have all the information right here, the most extensive /fctase abailable, and we even mail you catalogs from the schools you choose. *-mation packets are available for students and Resource Centers. Career \mvoRk ASMUM 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue, Suite 10 Dept. 3-15 Glenside, PA 19038 (215)572-7670 FAX (215)576-8354 Continued from page 10 terpart in the Mountaineer post game is sophomore Jeremy Blocker. Blocker has trimmed down considerably and runs the court better than last year. At guard, Appalachian is blessed with another season of Will Cook basketball. The 510" senior has improved his lethal shooting touch and notorious leaping abil­ ity. Cook will be joined in the backcourt by sophomore Junior Braswell, who will step into the shoes left by Jeff Williams. Brian Hege and Rob Arnold will also pro­ vide important leadership in the Mountaineer perimeter game. Coach Apke seems pleased with the condition of the team and im­ pressed with their off season work. Tip-off for the Mountain­ eers will come Tuesday Nov.15 ver­ sus the Charlotte Royals adult AAU team. As A Candidate For The Watauga County BOARD OF EDUCATION Point guards Will Cook and Junior Braswell will be the backbone of ASU's back this season, (photo by Carl Stearns) I sincerely seek your support in working for all the students of our county. JOHNNY LENTZ \Z Paid for by the Committee to Elect Johnny Letz ' »jitter?'v<i. tiitsd wed YU;1 - Hullv Gully Has Best Prices on These New Releases: Phish and The Dude Dazed + Confused II Madonna Lords of Acid Laurie Anderson Joni Mitchell Buddy Guy Skynyrd Tribute Dead Can Dance ...if," ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING BYWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. AND STILL RECEIVE BY 1 • ^ 0 Across From Daniel Boone Inn, 129 Hardin St., 264-6060 S i ? r mM * > IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO APPLY FOR A MANAGEMENT POSITION, TRY FILLING THIS OUT. & Existing designs only. See you Jostens Representative for details. * -me restrictions do apply• Orders +st be received by November 2. Not everyone can get into our outfit. But if you've got what it takes to become a United States Marine Officer, you could get the ultimate white collar job. To fill this position you have to be smart, tough and able to handle a tremendous amount of responsibility. In short, you have to be a leader. Officer Candidates School (OCS) is where you'll develop these skills. See if you've got what it takes to be a Marine Officer. It could be the perfect fit. JOSTENS M E H I C A - S C O L L E G E R I N G - Marines TbaHm.Tlmh9md.The plishment. The Mountaineers most competent competition will basically come from four teams. ETSU, WCU, UTC, and Marshall all look to take a bite out of the ASU team. The aspirations for victory of the remaining five teams are dim, as their teams do not have the strength or depth of ASU. Bar­ ring disaster though, ASU hopes the true battle will be for runnerup as the Mountaineers cruise to another championship. While the ASU team will be pleased with a championship, their true goals lie outside the con­ ference. ASU looks to venture be­ yond Southern Conference bounds and continue to NCAA regionals and a hopeful bid to Nationals. Of course ASU would not be the first Southern Conference school to got to nationals or to repeat a cham­ pionship. The conference has a rich history of past champions in­ cluding William and Mary, Duke, UNC, and most recently ETSU. Only Saturday will tell if the predictions hold true. Assis­ tant coach and 1980's ASU cross country legend Paul Goewey says of the meet, "This is our first chance to really establish ourselves as a powerhouse in the conference, and hopefully in the region." Hornets Continued from page 10 IT WAS PERRR-FECT The San Diego Chargers have been drawing more atten­ tion, even as they withered a little to 6-1 last Sunday against the Broncos. It's almost pleasing to see them do well, especially after last year's playoff run fell short. But keep in mind that the Lightning Bolts have only played one NFC team this year, so far (last week, at New Orleans), and the Saints aren't anywhere near representa­ tive of the NFC's strength. Keep an eye on this. By the way, watch what you say: a group calling them­ selves the Political Correctness Police (or the PCP— perhaps a good indicator of their mindset) has chosen, among numerous other issues, a few Nike commer­ cials to lean on. Ever seen the se­ ries of ads with actor Dennis Hop­ per (including one featuring San Diego's Junior Seau), who behaves like a crazed fan in ref's garb? Apparently, the PCP sees this por­ trayal as offensive to the "mentally disturbed." Maybe they were more on target than they thought. 9~(ats Off Safari, Inc. "THE" FULL SERVICE SALON HAIR • NAILS • SKINCARE AN5 -MASSAGE. WANNING BOOTH 216 HOWARD ST. BOONE, NC 704-264-0003 M A R I N E OF E I C E R Payment Plans Available «te: October 31 - November 2 5rne: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Deposit Required: $20 *ace: ASU Bookstore Lobby - Monday, hiesday, & Wednesdayday gg agg — Lieutenant Deardorff will be on your campus November 2 looking for those who would lead Marines: Call (800) 722-6715 to set up an interview. WALK-INS WELCOMED/ APPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED TAKE YOUR "HATS OFF AND GET A FRESH "DO"! �Page 12 The Appalachian, ThurSfNi. o>. Club Sports All schools in the Carolinas that have an Army ROTC program field a team for the competition. Pag ASU CLUB FOOTBALL Black Death, ASU's Club Foot­ ball team, wiped out the Duke Uni­ versity Blue Devils 34-6 this past weekend. The game started out domi­ nated by ASU with Black Death F F continued from page 10 scoring all the first half points. Scott Chambers scored on as Quentin Watkins caught a 35 a five-yard run after a Tim yard pass for a touchdown. A two Witherell hand off to post a 6-0 point conversion pass to J.T. lead in the first quarter. Tolliver made the score 34-0. Chambers, Ant Hodnette and Duke scored their only points Travis Couick scored touchdowns of the game with 13:20 to go in in the second quarter, and the two- the fourth quarter to make the fi­ point conversions were missed nal score 34-6. twice. One worked, however, and Black Death will be playing at the score stood 26-0 at the half home this weekend at Kidd Brewer The third quarter started out Stadium against the Charlotte the same as the previous quarters Eagles at 7 p.m. 1. Montana (49) 2. Youngstown St. (8) 3. Idaho (8) 4. Troy State 5. Marshall (1) 6. Grambling St. (2) 7. Northern Iowa 8. Boston University 9. Eastern Kentucky 10. James Madison 11. McNeese State 12. North Texas 13. Pennsylvania Fes on ent thr me me lin he th< W gc de nc ur 14. Boise State 15. Appalachian St. (1) 16. Stephen F. Austin 17. Central Florida 18. Alcorn State 19. Middle Tenn. St. 20. Hofstra 21. Western Carolina 22. New Hampshire 23. William & Mary 24. Western Kentucky 25. Cornell (1) Upcoming Varsity Sports Events Football: ASU vs. UT- Chattanooga, 4 p.m., Chamberlain Field Volleyball: ASU vs. Furman, Oct. 28, atFurman ASU vs. Ga. Southern, Oct. 30, at GSU Men's Cross Country: Southern Conference Championships, Oct. 23 tr ai fj s a STUDENTS WELCOME! Worship at Brookside Presbyterian Church. Hwy. 421-2 miles east of city limits. 11 am Sundays Call 262-5020 for a rideor more information Women s Cross Country: So. Conference Championships, Oct. 29 Women's Golf: Charleston Invitational, Oct. 29-30, at Charleston Women's Soccer: ASU vs. DAVIDSON, Oct. 29, 1 p.m in Kidd Brewer Stadium Men s Soccer: ASU vs. North Carolina, 7p.m. at UNC 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $225, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message APARTMENTS FOR YOUR PARENTS -- A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. NOT A PARTY HOUSE! Deposit required. Call 264-3307 I-AA Top 25 Ro NEEDED Female to share bedroom in furnished townhouse. 1 mile from campus-on Appalcart. Dishwasher, W/D, fireplace. $137.50 +fourth utilities. Call 265-2683. Leave message. SERVICES Cut out this ad and bring to Boone Antique Mall and you will receive 10% off any FB-31 purchase of vintage clothing, hats, jewelry, purses, glass­ ware, furniture, pocket knives, books. FOR SALE! "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! NoHassel! 10$> OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 EMPLOYMENT National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Village Laundry offers a fully attended wash, dry, and fold service from 9 a.m.9 p.m. or do it yourself in a very clean, comfortable, spacious environment study tables, large screen, 88 machines. Call 264-9932 Watauga Village Shopping Center. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 TAYLOR 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1 -800-700-4250 EXTRA INCOME FOR'94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. FUND-RAISING: Choose from 3 different fund-raisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 264-1609. Wanted!!! Individuals and Stuent Organizations to Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn substantial MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1- PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your outgoing personality, transportation, and 35mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary; we train. Good pay, flexible, part time hours. Call 1-800-722-7033 M-F 12-5pm. One bedroom furnished apartment for rent available Nov. 1st. Oak St. Apts. Walk to class. 264-1609. £RUISE ships Nwwr EarnuP to $2 0^7^5 companies. Vvv.ri,, ^«.c553| Seasonal and F || -1 U mem available N.""nL necessary. FormJS Ca" 1-206-634-0^^3 $1500 weekly po circulars! NoT~3 fy' Begin NoJ*3 202-298-0955 I JVC " Spring Break! Hark S fi cials! Bahamasp^ $279! Includes 12 ties!Cancun & laniajca Air From Raleigh! l.aQO Spring Break Early Specif City OceanviewRoon, W£ & Free Bus To Bars si (Kitchens) $159! Cocoa Key West $229! l-800_«l SWITCHED- Fridjy Al Senior pictures I jacket with yours. |f!MI| have my jacket, ] i,a » e Please call David 262-ttl*Help Wanted- Nowfcir* members . All shifts. Up per hour. Apply bet»»| 5pm daily at Taco Bell ins Rock Rd. Boone. $1500 weekly possible nA circulars! No experience am Begin Now! For info caB 2E 0955. PARKING SPACES forre» St. Fall and spring scme^te— 264-1609. 800-327-6013. If you are interested in drawing cartoons for the hfo Department, call Patrick Saleeby at 262-3104. Howto interview with die Fprtune 500 without even ALPIHE SKI CENTER O A I I KICKOFFSAUIntroductoryPrices on New 94/95 Skiwear Arrivals i$ I v ,<rM> 6H I Hot New Skis & Boots for '95 ''v"ft' Best Fashion Selection of the Year! - ALPINE SHI CENT At entrance to Sugor I Banner Elk, 898-^ Boone Country Dance &The NC Dance Allian* can get up early or y°u can 8et Career/NETI 0 jr> Qlm:,g v Its simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including . QT|? IIV f m the lunri they* Poking L —, - eX3Ctlyluc fom mey re looking tor. Your Career/NET Career/ enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-bv-sten mstnictions-ts $99 955 To be in the next nat.onwtde distribution to employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. fi Thursday, October 27th M/NET _ W BEINQS FRED PARK, CALLER At Broome-Kirk Qym "Plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. fOR MORE ,NfOKMATION CA itu �Appalachian, Thursday 27 October 1994 Page 13 Quinn Center Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Security Assistant Wellness Center Groups stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall emester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions, including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 27 from 4 pm - 5 pm NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. JIow to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram will offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part minicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. "The program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and individual risk factors. Wednesdays, November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. ASU/China Exchange Program Any student interested in spending the 1995/96 academic year at our sister institution, the Northeastern University, located in Shenyang, The People's Republic of China, please contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies for an application form and additional details. Application is open to upperclassmen and graduate students from any discipline, and the deadline for submission is November 1, 1994. School of Music Club Sports Time Event Club SportsCouncill meets on the following Wednesdays from 7 - 8 pm in room Chamber and University Singers 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym: Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir November 2 November 16 Noivember 30 December 7 Treble Choir Jazz Ensemble I Learning Assistance Program Fall Semester Schedule Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" November 24 - 27 December 9 December 10 December 11 December 12-19 Thanksgiving Holiday Last Day of Classes Reading Day Commencement Final Examinations Counseling & Psychological Services Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler during National Depression Screening Qay, October 6. Mental health profes­ at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ sionals front ASU's Counseling & Psychological ServicesCenter wi II offer to the clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about the Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening as part of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the time. Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. GRE Examinees Remember that admission to the GRE requires a picture I.D. with a signature and a 2x2 recent photograph. The new ASU I.D.'s do not meet this requirement. For information call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Self Defense Workshops will be held November 2, and December 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weight training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Quinn Center. The classes will be held on the following dales: October 29 November 19 December 10 November 12 December 3 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. Country Line Dancing Lessons: The Quinn Center will be offering Country Line Dancing lessons on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the aerobics area of the Quinn Center. The class is free and participants need to wear tennis shoes. The first class began on October 18. AFAA Workshop To Be Held Aerobics classes will be canceled at the Quinn Center on Saturday, October 29 due to an AFAA Primary Aerobics Instructors Certification Workshop being held. The workshop is for the instructor who feels confident that his or her training and educational background has prepared them to take the AFAA National Primary Certification Exam. Contact the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. Date 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will begin. There will be free^ instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, Body Composition, Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Computerized Equipment. Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. Listed are the workshops along with the day and time it is to be scheduled. Jogging October 27 6:00 Nautilus 7:00 Body Composition 7:00 October 30 Weight Training 9:00 Weight Loss October 31 4:00 Walking November 1 4:00 8:00 Racquetball Body Composition 4:00 November 2 Weight Training 5:00 Cultural Affairs October 27: The North Carolina Dance Alliance presents the Master Class Dance Workshop featuring the Modern Technique instructed by Terry Creach and Stephen Koester, who are performing at 8 pm on October 27 and 28. The class will be held at Broom-Kirk Gym from 1 pm 10 2 pm at a cost of $10 available at the door. For more information call 262-3028. October 27: The Performing Arts Series and ASU Dept. of Theatre and Dance present Creach/Koester Dance Company at 8 pm in Valborg Theatre. Since 1980, Terry Creach and Steve Koester have been pushing back the accepted boundaries of dance in both partnering and athleticism with remarkable results. Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students. For more information call 262-3063. members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and October 27: The Appalachian Humanities Thematic Festival: Revolutions Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 Toward a General Theory of Social Revolution in the Twentieth Century from 6:30-7:30 pm: will feature speaker, Jeff Boyer in room 3 of Duncan Hall at 7 pm. The admission is free. If you would like more information call 262-2428. Time Management Thursday, November 10 Recruiting New Members Thursday, December 1 October 28: There will be another Masterclass Dance Workshop on Modern Leadership 101 University Writing Center The University Writing Center, 203B Sanford, is open: Monday 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Wednesday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Friday 10:00 am - 12:00 am Call 262-3144 to make an appointment or just stop by. Harry S. Truman Scholarship $30,000 scholarships for students preparing for public service careers. The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memorial honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards about 85 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school in prepara­ tion for careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholars receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supple­ mental financial aid to some top-level graduate institutions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling, and special employment opportunities with the federal government. Candidates must be in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students wishing to be nominated must see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall, before October 31, or call 2083 for more information. Women's Concerns Friday, October 28: Sandwich Seminar Series Presents: "Economic Status of Women in Africa" -film and discussion by Kevin Dunn, IDS, from 1 -1:30 pm, 224 I.G. Greer. Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. 12 noon Orientation Workshops: Friday, October 28 12 noon Tuesday, November 1 2 pm Friday, October 28 Resume Workshops: 11 am Tuesday, November 1 Technique/Partnering instructed by Terry Creach and Stephen Koester at 3 pm Interviewing Workshops: Thursday, October 27 For more information, call 262-6252. Broome-Kirk Gym from 1 pm to 2 pm. The admission cost is $10. For more Thursday, October 27 International Career Day EVENT: information call 262-3028. October 28: The School of Music presents Chamber and University Singers Recruiting Schedule: conducted by Steohen Hopkins. The oncert will be at 8 pm in Rosen Concert Trugreen*Chemlawn October 27 Hall. The admission is free. Formore information call 262-3020. Great American Insurance Company October 27 October 28 - December 2: The Catherine J. Smith Gallery sponsors Noyes Lanier Worldwide Inc. October 27 Capehart Long... From the Private Diary. This exhibit will be displayed in the Office Depot Inc. ACT: October 28 Catherine J. Smith Gallery from Monday-Friday, 10 am --5 pm. For more October 29 Project Wild Training 9 am-4 pm 225 ED NC Cooperative Extension Service October 28 information call 262-3017. Admission is free. Register at the ACT office room 113 Student Union or UNC Institute for Transportation Research and Education October 28 call 262-2193 Integon Insurance Corporation October 31 Volunteer- Make a difference in the Community! Leam how to teach about the October 29: A third Masterclass Dance Workshopon Repertory/Partnering will Perdue Farms November 1 environment through fun activities. A 6 hour training by the N.C. Wildlife be instructed by Terry Creach and Stephen Koester in Broome-Kirk Gym from Lawrence F. Byerly, CPA November 1 1 pm to 2 pm. The admission is $10. For further information call 262-3028. Comission. Sponsored by ACT at 262-2193. US Marine Corps November 2 October 29: The Department of Theatre and Dance presents the NC Dance Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation November 2 Alliance Showcase at 8 pm in Valborg Theatre. Tickets: $5 adults, $3 students. APPS Films: For more information call 262-3063. October 28, 29 & 30 The Crow (Greer $1 7 & 9:30 pm, Fri & Sat; 3 pm, Sunday) ACT/APPS/ Outdoor Programs/Films October 31 The Rocky Horror Picture Show APPS Special Events: October 27 Virtuality in the Student Union APPS Concerts/Stage Shows: October 28 Country Dance $1 October 29 Sex Police w/Furies $3 Health Services Legends 11 am-5 pm ABOUT THIS PAGE 9 pm $4/$5 Legends Costume Contest Outdoor Programs: Watauga Lake October 29 Sea Kayaking TBA Horseback Trail Ride University Woods October 30 Alpine Tower Open Session Canoeing New River Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Mountain Bike Rental Special!!! $5 per day Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program w ill he included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, \V.H. ITemmons Stu­ dent Union. AIDS Testing will be on November 8 and 22. Call Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. Confidential testing is done by appointment between 8-11 am and 1-3:30 pm The Student Health Services will be offering Influenza "flu" vaccinations to any student upon request on a "first-come, first-serve" basis. 350 vaccinations are available this year. Vaccinations will be administered between the hours of 8 am - 11:30 pm and 1 pm - 3:30 pm during the week. Some examples of high-risk students are asthmatics, those requiring allergy injections, diabetics, those with heart problems, those with other chronic illnesses as cancer, kidney disease or positive HTV-statis, or patients with seizure disorders. To receive influenza vaccine as a "high-risk" student, an order from a health services physician or an interview with the health services physicians or an interview with the health services pharmacist is required.. The cost is $3. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development �Homecoming EXTENDED HOURS! Sun. - Wed. Open Until 1:00 Thurs. - Sat Open Until 2:00 BLOW SPECIALS Check Out These Great Pizza Savings From Your Friends at Papa John's! Cut and Save This Ad for Homecoming Week MONDAY MADNESS TWO FOR TUESDAY WILD WEDNESD BEAT THE CLOCK Two Large One Topping Pizzas Order Any Large Pil: For the Price of a Small All Day! All Night! Order Any Large Two Topping Pizza & The Time You Call Is the Price You Pay! (6pm - 8pm only) 'tur-tn< Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid on Monday, Oct 31st & Nov.. 7th Only 10.°° Or Two Small One Topping Pizzas Only $6." (Plus Tax) Dd'wiy TU Ptrkd Pizza/ 'MttnriHi Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid on Tuesday, Nov. 1st & 8th Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid on Wednesday, Nov.. 2nd & 9th CHEESEY THURSDAY One Large Cheese Pizza Only $5." (Plus Tax) FANTASTIC FRIDAY Make Your Own Masterpiece One Large Pizza (up To 5 items of your chioce) Only $9." SUPER SATURDA Order Any Large With the Works TM at Regular Price ($13.44) and Rece a Large One Topping Absolut^ FREE Pc/itHf-ity The Pe-r/zct Pizza/ Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid on Thursday, Nov. 3rd & 10th Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid oi Friday, Nov.. 4th & Uth Additional Toppings Available $.95 Extra charge Offer Valid Delivery or Carry Out Coupon Valid on Saturday. Nov.. 5th & 12th ^ SUNDAY SAVINGS - USE ANY SPECIAL LISTED( t x c e p t M o n d a y Madnes ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1027_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 27, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/71dfae804be6000dd92401373cfba8cf.pdf b608569a31e05231aa28094ae74f0349 PDF Text Text **!• 25 October 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 kV rV > X' Apps trample Thundering Herd. pg 8 ohol Awarness week ....pg 3 ews Briefs ' proposal to be introduced The Appalachian Student rernment will hear a new proal about Howard's Knob in ight's Student Government ;ting, according to SGA PresiLt J.D. Adams. Request for ap,-val of legislative appointments Chairman Pro Temp, Sergeant*rms and Parliamentarian will be entered. Guest speakers will be Reilican candidate for the NC lse of Representatives Gene Wiland Democratic candidate ^nson Richards. Student Gov. ment meetings are open to any <dents who want to attend. Meeti convene every Tuesday at 6:15 . in Room 1015 Raley Hall. Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Vol.69 No.14 Marshall Massacre 's execution date set Convicted murderer Daniel . ^n Lee was sentenced to a Jan. 6 cution date on Thursday in Wai ga County Superior Court. Su-jor Court Judge Charles Lamm . <3, "May God have mercy on your a. 1" as he set the date. The spe1 hearing was scheduled last after the Supreme Court re;«d to hear Lee's appeal. r Legislature debates resolutions The North Carolina Student 5. islature passed three resolutions -Jieir September Interim Council •eting at Elon College. The resoons concerned 'The mandatory r-est of perpretrators of domestic >Xence in the state of North Caro"The establishment of a N.C. x te lottery," and "Nonprofit crisis ^ Snancy centers." A resolution debated but "t passed was a requirement of the a ndatory implantation of the > x-plant Contraceptive in any xnan receiving welfare benefits, r ^ next Interim Council meeting XX be Friday and Saturday at UNCk -srlotte. Appalachian will host its xi interim council meeting in No— *" xiber. * «teria introduces All-U-Can-Eat The West Wing of the caf^ xia opens its doors to the all-you1 *~>-eat option Thursday at 4 p.m. two-and-a-half-hour eating bo*~iza will feature chicken pot pie, xmburger steak, grilled cheese 1 *~>dwich and cajun beans and rice. * *: Weaver, coordinator of the profor Appalachian Food Services 1 * <1 the menu was compiled to tch the preferences of students * veyed. Weaver said she hopes at 5^ st 500 diners will take advantage the weekly opportunity, an im*^»vement from the normal cafete^ attendance of 300. Exuberant fans rush the field with 30 seconds left in the game, (photos by Mark Boliek) (Inset) Students and fans weren't the only people celebrating ASU's victory over Marshall. Goal posts uprooted in celebration clock, the fans on the field began to tear down the field goal post, causing a minor delay in the game. The public address Sports Editor announcer and several security officers en­ couraged the students to hold off their Excitement may have been in the attack until two more plays passed and air after the Appalachian State University the game ended. football game against Marshall University The west side goal post put up a Saturday night but the field goal posts cer­ good fight but was no match for the elated tainly weren't. Both posts were torn down fans. Once it was torn down, thousands and a stadium fence was damaged in the of jubilant fans took to the field to post-victory melee. celebratetheir team's victory and the op­ Thousands of frenzied Appala­ posite field goal post came down soon chian football fans stormed the field at after. Kidd Brewer Stadium before and after Fans carried the east side goal Appalachian defeated Marshall University post over the stadium fence, down and according to Capt. Larry Foster of Appa­ into the Duck Pond . The post was res­ lachian Police. The Appalachian Moun­ cued from the water by fans and then car­ taineers defeated the Thundering Herd, ried to Sanford Mall where a crowd gath­ the NCAA Division I-AA's number one ered and chanted "ASU, ASU, ASU..." un­ ranked team, 24-14. til someone took the initiative and inspired With approximately two minutes 1 the crowd to take the post down King left in the game, several students began Street and back around to the Duck Pond to tear down the fence on the right side where it was finally laid to rest. of the home stands and step onto the Assistant Athletic Director Mark track. A number of students also jumped Dreibelbis said one of the posts was dam­ onto the track from the stands, cheering aged beyond repair but the other may be momentarily and then proceeded to the fixed by welding. Replacement would cost area behind the west side end zone. see Goal Posts page 2 With 30 seconds left on the game Where's the Goal Post? David Kittrell African-Americans celebrate week of customs, heritage s£ii Cole assesses ACES legality AeetwK* **» >**> Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 ews 8c 262-6233 Matures -w^^jorts 8c 262-3104 ^^^xiitorials -^^•awn McGuire, xiitor-in-Chief 262-6149 Ken Larking Reporter na lar.lhian Precious Quire Reporter Appalachian State University students were exposed to African-American herita ge and invited to share in the celebration of African-American culture last week, which was formally recognized as African-American Heritage Week. Barbara Stewart, director of African-American student development, said she feels Heritage Week was a unique opportunity that students need to have more often. 'The purpose (of Heritage Week) was to give African-American students on ASU's campus an opportunity to explore, investigate and enjoy their heritage," Stewart said. An African-American film presentation started the week, followed by an evening of performances by the Scenes of Soul Repertory Theater (an organization consisting of, but not limited to, African-American students). Wednesday night, Obunkule Akinlina presented a showcase of African drum­ ming, dancing and artifacts. "Where there is no struggle, there is no success," he said. A presentation on unity was given by Appalachian psychology Professor Stanley Davis Thursday. The week culminated with a leadership workshop on Saturday and a Sun­ day concert by the Gospel Choir at Boone Baptist Church. see Heritage page 2 Appalachian State University Attorney Dayton Cole delivered his in­ terpretation on the legality of the pro­ posed Appalachian Community and En­ vironmental Stewardship (ACES) fee in a memo to Student Government Vice President Jane Mclntyre Monday. In the analysis, he cited five reasons in the general statutes as to why the ACES proposal would incur legal problems. Cole also stated he met with Schofield Aug. 10 to discuss the legal limitations of the proposal. "I believe that it is premature to pass judgement on the concept based on one man's opinion. The opinion is not legally binding, like all opinions it is subject to bias, and mistake...it war­ rants further examination," said Hunter Schofield, student and Boone Town Council member. Cole's memorandum ex­ plained that neither Appalachian nor the Board of Governors of The Univer­ sity of North Carolina has the author­ ity to collect a Voluntary' student fee for [ACES]...or any other purpose. "This is not a legal issue. It's a students' rights issue," Schofield said, "Do the students have any control over where their money is spent at this uni­ versity?" He stressed that the fee would be voted on and implemented by students and would be paid by stu­ dents. Next, on the issue of Howard's Knob, Cole said that neither the Board see ACES page 2 Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-62.33. �Page 2 The Appalachian, Goal Posts scious effort" was made by the Ath­ letic Dept. to provide extra secu­ continued from page 1 rity officers for the game. Extra officers were present from the Watauga Sheriffs Dept., approximately $2000, Dreibelbis Boone Police and Appalachian Po­ said. lice. At press time, no additional re­ Capt. Larry Foster of Appala­ ports of damage or injuries had chian Police said security was in been reported to the Athletic De­ fact doubled for the game not only partment or Appalachian Police. for the fear of stadium damage but Dreibelbis said that a "con­ also for the night game. Pag Anytime we have a celebration like that, the safety of the people concerned is our biggest concern," Dreibelbis said. Plans are being made to have something in place of the broken field goal post before the next game, according to Dreibelbis. I don't think the football team would like to be forced to go for the two-point conversion every time," Dreibelbis said. grade recreational facility." check-off system for the collection The third point Cole made of the fee. He said it has been continued from page / was on the issue of building side­ "challenged on First Amendment walks and bikeways from areas or Equal Protection grounds in around Boone converging on other states." of Governors nor Appalachian can Appalachian's campus. He said "It is a democraticallycollect student fees in order to the university cannot make capi­ based negative check-off, which acquire land. Instead, the General tal improvements on land it does allows those students who oppose Statutes state, 'The Board of Gov­ not own. Schofield said most of it to not pay," Schofield said. ernors is authorized to issue rev­ the proposed areas of improveDuring the Aug. 10 meet­ enue bonds which may be liqui­ merit are state-owned, and can be ing, Cole said he suggested to dated through the collection of stu­ used. Schofield an alternative method of dent fees to '...acquire, construct, Cole said the Office of raising the funds in the necessary | and provide...' buildings or facili­ State Property requires the state time frame to avoid the legislative i ties for '...the housing, health, wel­ to purchase land at a fair market action necessaiy for the university fare, recreation and convenience value, preventing the purchase of to implement the proposal. of students...'." the land for over the appraised However, Schofield said In the proposal, Schofield worth. The same conditions ap­ he is skeptical that enough funds points out that Howards Knob ply to lease proposals. would be generated without the would become "an outdoor classThe final argument made university acting as a collection room, research area and highby Cole involved the negative agent. F F on eni thr me me lin he th< Heritage of African-Americans. "This was a chance for AfricanAmerican students and faculty to continued from page 1 come together in cultural and so­ Diane White, assistant di­ cial events to reinforce the cohe­ rector of African-American student sion that exists in the black com­ development, said she feels the munity," she said. purpose of Heritage Week was to Stewart said, without a doubt, celebrate the culture and identity Heritage Week was a huge success. W gc de nc ur tr ai O 0» campusirJ Trivette i]jH q iapiiarapiraraiapniianafanipnirapipi|—.| * ,—i OCTOBER SPECia IS" Large Peppe a Plans are already in progress for Heritage Week 1995. Stewart en­ courages comments and sugges­ tions be directed toward the cen­ ter for Student Involvement and Leadership. Black History Month is the next designated African-American heritage celebration. s now thr Octobt 1 * f; s a ,1(7over. FAST & FREE On Campus Delivery Chfk'm$ GiftwGfrl $13 (J.frtj Sri ^ Serving ASU 2. '•Thr £ool to thcP yeutM5 521 Hwy. 105 ext. 265-1655 To SOO/VE' 20 V* ofwpHdn* •//i | Ocf-. t ft ~fU CALL 262-2I01 Dt&ttny7lt RrjccC Rim, 1 Hours: Thurs.-Sat. ll:00a.m.-2:00a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 14" LARGE ONE TOPPING $6•99 + TAX t-f rite CARRYOUT OR DELIVERY Appalachian's Finest Pizza Prepared: Sunday - Friday 4:30 pm - 12:30 am Meal Account, Appalachian Express & Cash Accepted Need Extra MONEY? Call262-6141 L r ft GREATEST STUDENT SPECIAL EVER Sam We Want You to Know Who We Are! ** £ cen1*e £ III The Appalcart Can Get You Here! Stu MENU This college special includes Tea, House Salads, a Serving of Bread, and Choices of Entrees for Two from the following: Feta Florentine Pasta Primavera Lasagne Baked Ziti Fettucine Alfredo For only $10.®, enjoy a relaxing meal for two and our delicious tribute to Boone;s hard--workijng students. Evenings only 5:30 pm 'til Close Offer good Tuesday through Thursday Expires December 1st, 1994 t E - ^5 hfj es Vegetarian Entrees Always Available. Capuccmo, EspK#s Dessems We Are a Fresh Restaurant No Preservatives* Dyes or MSG in Anything in Out House. �Page 3 balachian, Tuesday 25 October 1QQ4 Midterm stress adds to suicide risk That same office said ap­ proximately 40 serious attempts at suicide are made each year at Ap­ palachian, and an average of two per year are completed. With this many attempts made each year at Appalachian, Merchant said, "you can never ig­ nore" someone's cry for help. Clay Barbour Reporter Midterms and final exams usually cause an increase in sui­ pn Kerley of the ABC commission gives a breathalizer cide calls to the Appalachian State jior Amanda Thrift. (photo by Jen Long) University Psychological Services Center, according to Anita Mer­ chant, director of Appalachian clinical services. Considering sui­ cide "does not mean you're crazy," she said. In fact, most people, will, at sometime in their life, consider the possibility of suicide. For this Lohman reason, Merchant said, the Psycho­ it News Editor "The question of suicide logical and Counseling Services Center "does not react in a knee- arises when coping skills are no Last week's Alcohol According to the annual 2ss activities spawned a report from the Division of Student jerk fashion." That is not to say longer meeting the stress of life," 1 interest in alcohol safety Development, the Alcohol and the Center takes suicide threats Merchant said. A combination of :he campus. During the Drug Assistance Program at the lightly. "We never ignore threats, finances, grades and relationships [s, students were informed Wellness Center served 71 stu­ but we try to not overreact," Mer­ usually cause students to feel over­ whelmed. ie effects and dangers as- dents last year, and had 1,904 sub­ chant said. "Holidays are also a very If a student has gone be­ L with the consumption of stance abuse program participants. yond the stages of merely consid­ hard time for students," she said, The center also offered 41 sub­ ering suicide to actually planning especially when students are hav­ Activities included a con- stance abuse outreach programs. rinking experiment, which University sanctions on al­ it out, "there is a definite danger," ing family or relationship prob­ lems. students to test their blood cohol use and possession comply Merchant said. Merchant said depression More than 10,000 college level after drinking con- with the laws in the state of North mounts. Other activities Carolina. A person must be 21 students attempt suicide each year. is another common problem for a mocktail give-away and years old to consume or possess It is the second leading cause of students. "A lot of times, students onstructed for students to alcohol and they must be respon­ death among college students, ac­ will try to hang with it and get heir personal accounts re- sible for their own actions while cording to statistics provided by through it on their own, which of­ o alcohol consumption. under the influence of a controlled the Office of Student Develop­ ten makes it worse" she said. Stress and time manage­ ment. Resident Student Associa- substance. Student Government rep- Additional research done by Kristen ives distributed Hersheys' Dunivant. f death awareness ribbons. * • ohol Awareness: The buzz on campus Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus viramLiTY (jp 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 IT— Inspection Station «r«~wunt Tires « repairs HEALTH BEAT ment are two methods counselors at the Psychological Services Cen­ ter like to concentrate on to solve the problems that lead to suicide, according to Merchant. If a student is suffering from depression and counseling does not work, the counselors also contact outside psychiatrists in case a student needs a prescription for antidepressants or other mood regulators. A study done in 1985 showed the preferred place to at­ tempt suicide is a person's resi­ dence. For this reason, resident assistants are trained by the Psy­ chological Counseling Center to pick up on suicidal warning signs, such as behavioral changes. A counselor from the cen­ ter is available 24 hours a day. They can be contacted through the Campus Police. "Living on campus is a big advantage because there are people here capable of helping," Merchant said. Four warqing signals dis­ played by people who might be considering suicide include: situ­ ations such as a great loss or dis­ appointment, depressive symp­ toms, verbal warnings, and behav­ ioral warnings such as listening to grim music, giving away posessions and saying goodbye to friends. 4qts oil & Filter | $15.99 plus tax I on't Get Stuck in Boone Next Year For AiHxmmxA ! • ' f* » v V. •' \\ SPRING BREAK Start Planning Now!! i ours. ucr. c i 7 i _ . . i TEMPLETON TRAVEL The Appalachian Connection For a Great Spring Break Getaway • 1ST FLOOR OF studeut union m r PA 00 <w c moi. V* 77© lA TO CO MI ».I». M_' or.11, 170 Meadowview Drive Boone, NC 28607 03 264-8836 3"0 Do You Want Credit Cards? Now you can have the most recognized credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEPOREI MasterCard* the credit card you deserve and need for-- ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM ENTEMERDENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS— HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS— REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING I ^ER9»ctS CO No turn downs! No credit checks! No security deposit! SFND THE COUPON TODAY YOUR CRED. I CARDS ARE WAITING! UNI-CARD,BOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 YES! a I want MASTERCARD* Immediately. 100W QUARANTEEDI = 03 3?® No N •£>0 NAME ADDRESS CITY STUDENT? Yea STATE—ZIP No S.S." SIGNATURE NOTE: MaVoCtid Is • legtstcml Iisderail at MasterCard Internal loot Inc. MAIL TINS NO RISK COUPON TODAY O c H 0 0) 0 �Our Opinion... The student union doesn't Students need to be more considerate with library materials need a break David Jackson Disappearing books are a mystery Columnist You might be asking yourself, "Where are these books going?" Sadly I. enough, in most cases thp hnnks nrp right the books are riaht there in the library. They have either been misplaced or hidden by another student, assistants must do what they call pickups each day. These "pickups" entail their havinv having to search for books misplace or misplaced shelves and in other places students de cide to abandon them after use. ing it inaccessible Another brary staff is the v J°r * e vanda!isrr Since journals cann the library and °t|>e , mustbe : used there, thev „ desperate stude^*^ students see nothin " ins the nar,0. .L ^ Wrong Planned for next semester is a new ex­ panded student union complete with a fit­ ness room, computer lab, 24-hour study room, game room, new office space for sev­ eral student organizations and several other I am sure that you will agree that treats for the students of Appalachian The gathering needed sources for a research only question is, will they be able to use it paper is one of the most frustrating tasks whenever they want? we college students perform. So, have you Currently, Plemmons Student Union is moved fromthejou*^; noticed the numerous "dummy books" or closed during all university breaks, even can have access t04)^ during those breaks when residence halls are cardboard boxes taking the spaces of miss­ The saddest narr of open and many students have remained on ing books on the shelves in Belk Library? thatrtallcanbepre^--.! You can imagine how stressful it campus. According to David Robertson, di­ to become more consciean- ' rector of student programs, the problem is is when a book or journal you really need sure that their books ei^ two-fold, lack of money and lack of demand. for your research has been replaced on t° their proper plaCe To have the union open costs money. Not the shelf by a cardboard replica display­ on one of the many cart « just electricity, water, steam and other utili­ ing your book's call number. You might ties, but it also needs to pay a staff to work think a dilemma like this one is typical in the library to be resheWL " I was given a rough estimate of some 200 I was also told that some stu­ ism of journals is also a stua_/ the building. When the new addition is com­ a day in the life of a college student and books missing under these conditions. dents, in desperation, hide books by plac­ °f copying is not nearly ^ oe plete, it will need a minimum of eight people is unavoidable. With a little effort and If it (a book) is put in a really ing them in inappropriate places on the to staff it. That would include operators for consideration from the student body, it is mutilation fine you will the computer lab, game room, bowling al­ indeed avoidable and should not be one obscure place, it could be months or even shelves. They do this so that they, and caught removing pagesfr :^ ley and the information desk along with the of numerous dilemmas we experience in years until it's found," commented David only they, can have access to the resource. Think of the other stude- * DeHart, the stacks manager in Belk Li­ This act can cause that book to mystically building supervisor and two or three opera­ our hectic daily lives. brary. He went on to say how he and his disappear for a long period of time, mak- enough respect not to mono— tion assistants. Salaries and utilities are all stroy ASU's resource maten * —c materia^ r taken from the student activity fee charged ; all students. Due to budget delays and the defeat of a proposed fee increase last year, the union is running on what Robertson calls a "barebones" budget. There are needs for main­ ii ^ rrA t/-\ P/vk /\ /\ 1 go to school. tenance on the roofs of both Legends and Russell R.D. Smith everyone's taste. No matter what type of ^ the bowling alley, but neither can be started Now I will be the first to tell you music a person likes, it is playing some­ and Wagner are a few ofthe Columnist posers heard on this campic until the new addition is complete; an addithat I cannot judge music. If you gave me where on this campus. The following are nificent concert pieces are ; tion that will be bigger than the union's a tune in a bucket I could not carry it. Nor some of the types of music and places from Farthing Auditorium ct present size. am I able to produce music from an in­ where I have heard music playing. Music. It is all over campus. It is T he Appalachian believes there is a need basis. They have the ability- c strument. The few times I have attempted Jazz. Some of the best music I person out and take him or fr heard in the dorms, from cars, and in the ; for the union to be accessible to students to, people tried to hurt me. But I am able have heard is jazz, be it from the ASU Jazz buildings. The notes float around the cam­ throughout the semester, especially given time or to another pan of the i i to tell what I like and I like what I have Ensemble in Farthing or a newly formed pus for the benefit of all. In the end, music heard around the ramrmc the nature of what the "new" student union Country. The corner band playing in one of the local hot spots. will offer students (which includes a game makes this campus a better place for us to music is sometimes heardatLe This type of music can really give you a room with nine pool tables and assorted in some of Boone's hotspurs u video games, a lounge complete with large lift at the end of a de­ Twitty, and Loveless read am screen television and stereo system, a ball pressing day or it can some of the finest songs arcroL.room and private aerobic facilities). We also mellow you out after There are more types : applaud the steps being taken to ensure so a frustrating one. that I simply do not ha r - •« 1 that it can be open when students need it. Rock. There are about. Reggae, rap, wasrr Robertson said any of the user-groups of so many types of rock other types are heard atnmiW the union can issue special requests that the these days. Classical, It makes for a beautiful sou; *r union be open during specified times dur­ headbanger, alterna­ There are manypfcess* ing breaks. These user-groups are organi­ tive; the rock lists turn to so we can hear our tarrrr-s zations which are housed in the union that seems endless. In my We can go to Farthing, S: include: The Appalachian, Appalachian Popu­ opinion, this is the mu­ Klondike and other places lar Programming Society, Appalachian and sic heard most around to hear our music live, The s *: the Community Together, Black Student As­ ASU and Boone. Rock dio, WASU, brings us music o»r j sociation, Student Government Association can help people come waves. Even High Country Ca Coordinating Council of Clubs, Panhellenic Council, National Pan-Hellenic Council and down after a bad day us music on VH1, MT\! andF— the Interfratenity Council. or feel good about a are even impromptu concerts . Wednesday is the first meeting of the Stu­ not-so-good one. It is Mall on days when the weath; dent Union Advisory Council. These student the type of music The A.RES. organization ev representatives will make recommendations leard most frequently name bands for our conve for operation hours and days for the union at Legends on Thurs­ ends. to be open. The representatives need to take days. So, enjoy the musi into account the new attractions the union C l a s s i c a l . something for everyone here z will have for students and should come up Beethoven, Mozart, in Boone. Let's make the with a plan for the building to be open when any student wants to take advantage of what their fees paid for. But the bottom line is still the same money. Until the student union has a bud­ get with some skin and flesh students may find themselves waiting a lot longer for a true "Student" union. "The travesty in these cases is that once the pages are removed from the journal, no other student can have access to that article." All musical tastes covered on camp Letters tc> the Editor The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. To the editor: Th£^pakdn<m Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor Vieki Roman Photography Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor David Kittrell Sports Editor Karen Horton Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department 262-6256 on AIDS /sZkliUi0 mUCH ^ rUnnmg Cri$pin B°Ver'S article on AIDS (Sept. 11, Being there for someone with AIDS") Birth came out of the closet back in the '60s, and now, death is ana"ep!edPan°f,iVina- AIDS is one °f^ many SET? 9.a hflpedPe°P'e t0 'earn that death isn't something th to be hidden under a sheet or behind closed doors, that instead it is a release, a change, and a step not opposite of birth but a continuation of it Still, it needs to be made clear that HIV does not always mean death. I know several people who have had this disease since it was GRID, back in the 1970s. More and more people are learning how to live longer and longer. It takes a holistic approach to health to do it but many people live healthier as a result of a positive test result than they did before the test HIV can be used as a vehicle for total, complete and wonderful change. We live longer and healthier. We who have this disease are helping to change the face of the disease in that it has been through AIDS research that hope has been found for many other diseases and cancers. One day, the cure will come. On that day, the weight of this disease will be off all of our shoulders, and life will be only that much more sweeter Aaain thank you. ' To the editor: read'n9 ahout this week's Senate meeting and Arcc f ACES fee proposal, I wanted to know more. X icn > th t The fee is optional and it inunhmt mU° ' esPec'a//y if you compare it to our other ery, non-optional fees (computer fee, activities fee, oward's Knob, along with the town of Boone aodv mpanc S°U,nds like a 9reat idea- ZTni» I".™ afterlivi"9 here for three years. I feelM*' to Dmmnt iS n°r t0 help Preserve the beauty in the area «• • enhanro th ternadve transportation motives which would e quality of the town and the campus itself 3 so Relieve that a fee such as this one would be / nnnri min . . ^ waT a tee such as this one would uK sch°°ls to follow time whnr, timo who m° 6 f°r °tkler oi-nuuis w toiiow as we move into a muvo nmewhenwe nee to de more neoHto h . ... afld the nroo 1/16 ^ concerned with our towns i the green areas around them. on somp Tf!e un'vers'ty is a major part of the town. It should t> e responsibility of the problems that affect Boot1 CI '^ Tom Lightwater Catherine Pratt �[Appalachian, rs. Page 5 Tuesday 25 October 1994 'raining to be the Excercise Science Club members Glenn Harris, Franklin Williams, Jan Whitted and president Rick Grant take time out from class and hit the excercise bike. ASU's excercise science department has been called one of the best in the region. (photo by Allison Najmanl ir g]ie Brady , -ff Writer k^SVe're not just push-ups and jumping jacks in this , ^ram," Dr. Vaughn Christian said of the Exercise rnce program at Appalachian. Appalachian's Exercise Science program in the Jth, Leisure and Exercise Science department has . called one of the best in the region, if not the _:*itry. Christian, the chairman of the Health, Leiand Exercise Science Department (HLES), and Sob Johnson, a professor in the department, both red that ASU's program is a very comprehensive '"When you compare our program with other pro[ jr-ns across the region," said Johnson, "you will find we are relatively heavily science-oriented." any institutions across the nation have exercise xice programs, so what sets ASU's program apart others? Obviously," said Christian, "the faculty." Chrissaid that Appalachian has quality professors who the value of the relationship between teaching research. liis outstanding faculty Christian referred to inLe Christian himself, Johnson, Dr. Beverly WarDr. Mike Stone and Dr. Harold O'Bryant. 1 of the professors are very actively involved in ent research in the field. This, according to Waris what keeps Appalachian's program "on the ring edge." ohnson agreed with Christian's view that the facgives Appalachian a decided advantage, but says ~e are also four other factors involved, "he curriculum, Johnson said, is heavily sciencemted at Appalachian. Students must take biolchemistry, physics and organic chemistry just to xe a few. "lie program also stresses a hands-on philosophy, s t of the courses offered in the major have labs ched, which gives students the opportunity to put *t they learn in lecture into practice. Opportunities available on campus to the students is another plus for the program and the students in­ volved. Beverly McCraw runs the cardiac rehabilita­ tion program in the gym, which gives students the opportunity to work with the public. A strong graduate program is what Johnson con­ siders to be the fourth area that Appalachian's exer­ cise science program excels in. The graduate program "provides tremendous op­ portunities for undergraduates to gain exposure and experiences, to learn about things they normally would not learn about in a more traditional under­ graduate program," said Johnson. Warren, associate professor of exercise science, said that several years ago, some exercise science stu­ dents expressed a concern that many people on cam­ pus did not know exactly what exercise science is, so they "tried to open up avenues of communication to undecided freshmen to expose students to what is involved and what you can do with an exercise sci­ ence degree." Warren states allied professors also make this pro­ gram strong. Cathy Burleson, Ruth Dotson, Jamie Moul and McCraw are all in the HLES department and work closely with the exercise science program. Warren is also quick to point out that Appalachian has recently been made an ACSM certification test site. The ACSM is the American College of Sports Medicine, an organization dedicated to upholding the highest standards in the field. "By having the certification testing done here," Warren said, "our students have the advantage of being tested by people they know. This makes them feel more comfortable with the process, and enables them to do better." What cana student with a B.S. in Exercise Science do? Warren says that some students go on to become corporate fitness and wellness directors, cardiac re­ habilitation specialists, strength and conditioning spe­ cialists, and many of them use their degrees as prepa­ ration for graduate school in exercise science or physi­ cal therapy. But the professors aren't the only ones extolling the virtues of the program. Indeed, they were more humble about it than most of the students who com­ mented on it. Chris Dinan, a graduate student in the program, said that he found out about Appalachian's program by talking to Dr. Steve Fleck, a head researcher at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado. "I just called him up and asked him where I should go, and he said Appalachian'," said Dinan. The president of the Exercise Science Club, senior Rich Grant, said that he has talked to students in the exercise science program at other schools, and that he has no doubt that Appalachian's program is more comprehensive. Warren said that one of the most rewarding things for her is hearing back from former students who say that Appalachian's program prepared them so well for their future endeavors. "I have many students who contact me after they've graduated and gone on to graduate programs in exer­ cise science, and they really talk about how comfort­ able they feel at the graduate level because of their preparation," said Warren. 'That makes me feel good." EHehind the turn tables at WASU Senior Roger Motley (It} takes to the airwaves as one of WASU's many DJs. Junior Gina Ostrea (above) searches through the station's collection of albums, (photos by Jen Long) ^ risty Garland ^^tporter you listen to your school radio? If not, you should c in, because they play the latest music and keep you ^»rmed on what's going on. Many people do not understand what college radio is all •ut," said Amanda Holden, the new station manager of -SU. "Instead of playing music anyone can hear on a ^-Jor station or MTV WASU plays the new independent -•"Xds in order to give them a chance for airplay. *^>avid Ponder, program director, is in charge of develop^ the program format of the station. He also plans the slot schedule for the disc jockeys (DJs) as well as monitheir performance. ^ *My program goal is to expose students to a diverse musitype outside the mainstream," said Ponder. This can be omplished by incorporating college alternatives, hip hop, " *ld music, jazz, bluegrass, and a variety of other musical -Andrew Paynter, the musical director, reviews the music what is going to be played with the help of his 1^3 decides ^ istants. *''Here at WASU, I'm trying my best to introduce music to ^ *dents that gets rejected by the mainstream, said Paynter. "WASU is a learning lab where any student interested in broadcasting is welcome to come to the station and learn the repos," said Holden. If you are interested in becoming a DJ or helping out at the station, you can take 2315 Mass Communication Activity Participation in Broadcasting or Journalism, which is taught by Amanda Holden. The class meets one night a week and trains students how to run the musical equipment in the station. To increase it's audience on campus, Ponder said that the station will be sending out program guides to all students through their post office box. The station also plans several remote shows, where they broadcast live from a location in Boone. The shows will be focused on news and sporting events. Nichole Triche, freshman and one of several DJs, empha­ sizes the importance of the station to students. "90.5 gives people the opportunity to be on the air,"Triche said. "People should listen to us to hear events on campus, news, sports and a wide varity of music." So next time you're in your car or relaxing at home lis­ tening to some tunes, do not be so quick to spin that dial. WASU 90.5 FM has it all. "The directors are working well together and we have begun the formation of building a tight community," Holden said. "We are working hard for a successful year at WASU." Honor Roll Appalachian's Exercise Science Professors Dr. Vaughn Christian, chairman of HLES Dr. Bob Johnson Dr. Beverly Warren Dr. Mike Stone Dr. Harold O'Bryant HEM's back with a new sound musical styles they attempt, REM does it very well, almost as well, in fact, as the Reporter masters of distortion, Sonic Youth. The best examples of the group's use The last line in the third track on REM's of distortion can be found in the chorus new album, "Monster," is repeated, "I am of "Monster's" first single, "What's The not commodity." It seems Michael Stipe is Frequency Kenneth?". This song's chorus making sure with each album that he and is one of the album's best moments. REM's his band do not become commodities by distortion prowess is equally impressive constantly changing the direction their on "Crush With Eyeliner" (Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth actually accompa­ music takes. These words are also ironic because nies REM on this one). On "Crush With throughout their new album, REM's mu­ Eyeliner," we hear Stipe singing lyrics like sic is outwardly different, but upon closer "I know you/I know you see her/She's a sad tomato/She's listen more than a Grapevine Music Top Ten three miles of bad few tracks resemble 1. Smashing Pumpkins- Pisces road." Not exactly REM songs of old. poetry, but it works Maybe the impact Iscariot of "Monster's" 2. Archers of Loaf- vs. greatest of all with this musical style. heavy, guitar driven time Some clever pi­ sound is greater 3. REM- Monster anos are integrated given that REM's last with distortion on album, "Automatic 4. Cranberries- No Need to Argue the album's best For The People," was 5. Luscious Jackson- Natural song, "I Don't a retreat to layers of Ingredients Sleep, I Dream." acoustic guitars and 6. Dr. Dre- Concrete Roots We hear both pi­ string arrangements. 7. Mazzy Star- So Tonight that I anos and organs on In any case "Mon­ another standout, ster" is much harder Might See "Tongue." Stipe all the way through 8. Beastie Boys- III Communication sings the ballad in than any REM album 9. Danzig- 4 an impressive fal­ has dared to be in a 10. Green Day- Dookie setto apparently to while. Then there is the case of songs like add to the song's sensitive touch. The saddest and most touching mo­ "Strange Currencies," whose guitar chords in the verses sound very similar to those ment on the album is on "Let Me In." The of REM's hit of about a year ago, "Every­ song was written for and about Kurt Cobain after his suicide. Stipe was a friend body Hurts." On "Star 69," the verses are sung with of Cobain and shows genuine anguish the same rhythmic bark of 'The End Of with every lamenting chorus. REM is always reinventing their music, The World As We Know It," just not quite as fast. On two tracks within "Monster" but they never stray so far that is not ob­ itself, "Crush With Eyeliner" and "I Took vious one is listening to an REM album. Your Name," the music sounds a little too Sometimes they might even repeat a melody or guitar chord that worked in the similar for comfort. Overall, though, the new album stands past. As always, REM has remained just very well on its own. As I said before, REM adventuresome enough to avoid becom­ has chosen guitar distortion as their ing what so many other enormously popu­ weapon this go around. As with most lar bands become, a commodity. Brooks Small �Page 6 The Appalachian, Tuesd.^^ Big man ON 5hl0 CAMPuS (Hey, Amy, are you .feeling any belief?. Tley, Kelly, thanks lor] taJcin' careofroe! Hey, vhat are roomies lor? Ifuessveshould, tafce yourtemperature. 1mm...I can't see the le red line in there. Kelly, they can take my temperature at the infirmary. THE TOP TEN Jakes s Life ways to raise money to save Howard's Knob on enl thr 1) bake sale 2) car wash (with recycled water, of course) 3) recruit Sally Struthers 4) Krispy Kreme doughnut fund­ raiser 5) lumber sale 6) Hunter Schofield dunking booth ($10 a pop) 7) Knob-Aid, featuring the Connells 8) lemonade stand 9) start a pyramid scheme 10) raise student fees (yeah, right!) me mc lin he th« W gc de nc ur tr ai f< s a s Haideex MM'& Hack 835 W. King St. 262-5029 oUalloween G&Uiun&i! Largest Ubrary of information inU.S. all subjects / % 0 Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO tno?LrhSA,0 A 7 7 .Qioc (310)477-8226 R 8 s e a r c f l Information 11322ldaho Ave # 206 A. Los Anaeles raonnw i> K i N c 11> L i:s If so, call and make an appoitment with Tom Hughes at 262-5335. *7be {dace jjQ/i yowi RrawRCH nraRMATion 800-35 nr t.110\ or Are You Interested In Joining A Winning Team? jb*Axuuutt witb 'itudteeit fj. 2>. Open Monday-Friday Open Saturday of S O U X D R 10 am - 5:30 pm 10 am-5 pm k T I R I<: AI h N T I X HS ri \G A CrEKI WHSOJ **CREF Stock Account **CREF Bond Market Account . 'CREF Social Choice Account -Moniiimtnr * Protect Law-Abiding Citizens from Career Criminals * Reduce Government Waste and Pork Barrel Spending ISN'T IT NICE WHEN PERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING I'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. O ver 1.6 million people in education and research know that choosing TIAA-CREF was a smart move. And now everyone else does too. Because Morningstar-one of the nation s leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say about our retirement investment accounts. "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* After studying CREF s performance history, Morningstar gave five-stars-its highest ratingto both the CREF Stock and Bond Market Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the CREF Social Choice Account" In fact, the CREF Stock Account was singled out as having ...one of the best 10-year records among variable f annuities '*" Of course, past performance is no guarantee of future results. "...CREF Is far and sway the cheapest variable annuity out there." Morningstar also called attention to CREFs ...rock-bottom' fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. What's more, TIAAs traditional annuity— which offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends-was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate among all annuities in its class. Were happy to accept Morningstars glowing ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, well keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: building the financial future you want and deserve. L R'P<>,t January receive four stars. M,°rnmg«.CrC°"„T, X '"V"'" rBr* certificates „ CREF -• - i and expenses, cad ,.8QQ.M2.2m e„. 5509 lor . pro^ We need a businessman to serve in the North Carolina House who recognizes how hard it is to make a dollar will enough sense to know how to spend a dollar-especially When it's your tax dollar. Gene Wilson has the business, arming, local government, and legislative experience to* just that. It's time for Gene Wilson. Qualified by Experience. For more information about our Morningstar ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.* •^urce^Wmng,"' * Return Education to Parents and Teachers * Support Legislative Reform includinq Term Limits and Welfare Reform * Reduce Taxes, Red Tape, and Unfunded Mandates on Small Business and Farmers I99< " AcC<""?' W" 1 of!2 ST ^ lunu« in "cn ciati (Fowth-.nd-income accounts wilh 10 ^°? AC. HOTS' ALLEGHANY * ASHE * STOKES * SURRY * WD FOR BY GENE WltSOH FOR HOUSE C0WHTTEE. I Nj lflRRy HuaRES. TREflSUBf �Appalachian, Tuesday 25 October 1994 REACH/KOESTER Evenings to remember ANCE CO. Becky Lowe Reporter ctober 27 & 28 p.m. • Valborg Theatre 1994-95 Performing Arts Series What exacdy was "An Evening of One Act" plays? It was similar to the once popular game called the Rubik's Cube. One could sit for hours in amazement turning the cube and watching it change col­ ors and structure. Every twist cre­ ated a new element for the game player. "An Evening of One Acts" provided a similar experience for audience members by blending three short plays together into one performance. The Department of Theatre & Dance presented these plays, which were directed by members of the advanced directing class, on October 20-22 in Greer Arena The­ atre. The evening's first show, "Daniel Fox and Friends," was written by local artists Patricia Sperry and William Winkler. Sperry is an Ap­ palachian graduate who has re­ turned to school to seek certifica­ tion in Theatre Arts, and Winkler currently teaches music at Wa­ tauga High School. "Daniel Fox and Friends" was an animated play that brought the kid out in everyone. It was an ener­ getic show with a great deal of audience participation. The story focused on woodland creatures and the problems that they en­ countered. Quick Bear, played by Dave Early, hurt his paw, and Daniel Fox, played by Jason Miller; came to his aid. Young Cougar, played by Keely Parker, assisted Daniel Fox in his efforts. Other cast members included Amy Pearre as Miss Adeline, Johnny Berry as Isaac, and Amy Harrison as the Mountain Dreamer. "Daniel Fox and Friends" was directed by Tres Brooks and was stage managed by Sloane Muller. Dave Early's portrayal of Quick Bear and Johnny Berry's role as Isaac the raccoon were both su­ perb. Early kept the audience amused with his facial expressions and mannerisms. Berry also added to the play with his exemplary per­ formance. , The second show of the night was "A Meeting With My Editor," by Appalachian graduate, Jennifer Walton. This play focused on the struggle of a young writer, played by Tricia Falkner Sheridan, who escaped to the mountains to find inspiration. Her path was crossed by a hermit, played by Joe Tomberlin, who gave her valuable advice which helped her conquer the obstacle blocking her creative path. "A Meeting With My Editor" was directed by Shannon R. Eggers and stage managed by Richard Handy. "This is a Test," by Stephen Gregg, was the final show of the DISABILITY AWARENESS WEEK OCT. 24 - 28,1994 Mon Wed. Tues. *. Thurs EARTHING AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICE 20 AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday "VALBORG THEATRE TICKET OFFICE Thursi. 7:3\ J"jyS^Liljrary Display flAtii/rti&f Difference" S ,*£ Activity Booth S j , Welburn < ' a j t t t n u 3:3()\~5:0i>)im Bacuity I Workshops i^mudi nts with disabilities on • # Univefsity Ckmpus" Jeff Ckerl^oiSbOapiedian 1 PM - 5 PM, Monday - Friday •esented In association with the North Carolina Dance Alliance and Appalachian Department of Theatre & once. Sponsored In part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts ^deration In partnership with the North Carolina Arts Council. evening. This show featured a cast of talented, new faces at Appala­ chian, for all its members were freshman theater majors and mi­ nors. "This is a Test" was a comi­ cal portrayal of a test-taking night­ mare. Alan, played by Michael Luther, was the victim of a dreadful exam experience which got increasingly worse. He realized too late that he did not get the review sheets, and his teacher despises him, and his classmates were cheating. As if all of this was not bad enough, the essay question was in Chinese. Things did not get any better for the main character, Alan, who did a remarkable job of con­ vincing the audience of his frus­ trations. The teacher, Peyton King, also added flavor to the play and contributed to its success. This hilarious show also fea­ tured Angie Light, Nicole J. Bubolo, Courtney Dukelow, Laura Fielden, Lisa Whitten, Jamie Carr, Johnny Berry, Lauren Volkmer, and Gordon Hensley. The director was Jen Klein and the stage manager was Amber Pittman. The Department of Theatre & Dance magnificendy displayed lo­ cal writing and acting talent in "An Evening of One Acts." The Features section is looking for story writers and story ideas. Call Robert or April at 262-3104. Sponsored bu: the Student Council Jor Exceptional Children (SCEC) Funky like Your Grandma's Drawers i Tix: $4 in advance for guests and at door Doors Open <p> 9 BYOB 6-Paek Limit Costume Contest between shows $501st Prize �The Appalachian, Tue: Move over Marshall There's a new sheriff in town Arountf SoutherCon fer& David Adler Reporter Western . J Catamounts Icep- ^ the conference leaders b v s. points in the first half ,0 Au: ' Chattanooga. The Catamour^ surge included two shon TZ Marcus Roberts, a 21.yai(I Harold Hines, and TD catcfae * Hayes and David Patten. UTCgave up 29 ern before they could get or. With 4:48 to go before halft±»*n Earl tossed an 11-yard TD T n • ~T Davenport. Three minutes late; Ha«* a TD pass from Chad Greene f—• 1x out, making it 36-6. UTC J== * ter a field goal for the rest of dc one more touchdown in the serr*""i Meanwhile, Western Car hopes of climbing backup ir 1*> rankings. Phil Shirley added a jf at the top of the half, then Dan caught a four-yarder from Chac for another score. In the fotrrfc * * Western's Michael Stewart took — off and carried anotherTDpr ac-^- * line, giving Western a big in ' Stephen Hensley Reporter me lain, me goai posts, ana the num­ ber one team in the nation all came down Saturday night in Kidd Brewer Stadium. Appalachian stunned the top ranked Marshall Thundering Herd 24-14 in front of a crowd of over 19,000. The loss marks Spikers gearing up for Tar Heels Mark Murnane Reporter The Appalachian State volleyball team heads to Tobacco Road tonight riding a league record 16-game winning streak. The Apps extended their victory parade this past weekend with wins over Western Carolina and UT-Chattanooga. Senior Hiedi McElhaney contributed 20 kills in the two matches. McElhaney leads the team in kills per game at just under four. The Lady Spikers visit UNCChapel Hill tonight at 7 p.m. Appalachian State will be a very, very good opponent," UNC head coach Joe Sagula said. "We're going to have to play very well to come away with some suc­ cess." The Lady Tar Heels currently have a record of 12-11 overall, while standing second in the ACC with a 6-2 league mark. Appalachian's last lost came against the Clemson Tigers, a team the Tar Heels beat last Saturday in five games. "We played Appalachian last year here and they took us to five games," Sagula said, referring to Carolina's 15-7, McElhaney 15-10, 9-15, 10-15, 15-12 victory over the Apps on Oct. 13,1993. While the Lady Apps would love Nine game road trip finally over Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor On Wednesday, Oct. 19, Appalachian's Field Hockey team fell for the fourteenth consecutive time, this time to Davidson College. The 3-0 loss came in Davidson, N.C. The game was close in the first half. Davidson scored its first goal at the 9:17 mark of the half. The game went to the half with the Apps trailing by only one. The second half started with an offensive onslaught that put the game away for the Wildcats. Davidson scored its second goal at the 32:32 mark and tacked on its final goal in less than three minutes. In the last 30 minutes of the game, both of the teams played a strong defense. Appalachian keeper Ingrid Stamberg started for the Mountaineers and stopped 16 shots. Freshman Pierice Ferris relieved Stamberg and chimed in with nine saves. The loss to Davidson was the sec­ ond of the season. The first came in the season opener, which the Apps fell 3-1 on The game then became a defensive struggle as both teams had problems gain­ ing ground. Dexter Coakley led the way for the Mountaineer "D" with 14 tackles with three for loss. Chip Miller got to the 53-15. ~~W Marshall quarterback twice and Tony Perry broke up three passes. The biggest defensive play came from Georgia Southern Johnny Smith, who returned an intercep­ tion for 70 yards to extend the Appala­ The Eagles dodged alaaj chian lead to 24-7. The score broke the scare, as ETSU scored a toinda spirits of the Herd and put the game out 45 seconds left in the contest to of reach. gap to within one. GregRyantrn Todd Donnan was able to score a two-point conversion to get the touchdown for Marshall with five minutes on the road, but his pass fell inc left, but it was too little too late as the The two teams traded t± Mountaineers rolled to a 24-14 win. day long. Georgia Southern sea J as Marlow Warthen took it re yards out. Three minutes later. 1 I sweredwithaGregRyanpasstc 1 I Dixon. The Bucs missed the ca I attempt, but they added a field 3 J in the half to take the lead, 9-7. Georgia Southern latted I ball deep in ETSU territory and I ball in the end zone in two pla?^ Will Raab off by a 30-yard scoring rush il Staff Writer Holmes. The Eagles had the le»d1 9. | „ ETSU opened the forth! with a 12 play, 80-yard drive fori Greg Ryan converted the two-pi version to put ETSU back in On Georgia Southerns!* Chad Holmes carried it 50 the line for his second TD*"1* The Eagles had the lead f°r^ Haley added a 42-yard field 8®* Eagles. Then, with less than a* go in the game, Jeff Johnson^ yard TD pass from Greg R)®11** 24-23, Eagles. Ryan had a cha* with a two-point conversi°®j missed it, and the Eagles hel m Furman 28, VM111 In a game of Southern also-rans, Furman got an easy I ington, Va. over winless opened a 14-0 lead over the Braniff Bonaventure threw a pass to Cole and Leonar ® 1 rushed itl4"°- one in from six ya ® Geoff Goff got VM1°" with a 29-yard field goalwi ' the half. The Keydets narro to 14-11 on a Thomas Has^ touchdown run late in the VMI could score no more- ^ The Paladins adde touchdowns in the fourth. A caught a 29-yarder and • added a 72-yard husde to y dins their final margin of v J �Page 9 ^^^^ppalachian, Tuesday 25 October 1994 Men's soccer: win one, lose one Apps demote 'Keydets,' 1-0; coach Rex leaves Furman early Will Raab Staff Writer I NEEDED iNTS WELCOME! Worship kside Presbyterian Church. 21-2 miles east of city limits. I Sundays Call 262-5020 for a I more information LPARTMENTS 3UR PARENTS - A 3BR/2BA |OME. Rent by the day or week. , PARTY HOUSE! Deposit Call 264-3307 ! to share bedroom in red townhouse. 1 mile from i-on Appalcart. Dishwasher, fireplace. $137.50 +fourth -s. Call 265-2683. Leave FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $225, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C53701. FOR SALE! "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! No Hassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 EMPLOYMENT ee. SERVICES t this ad and bring to Boone e Mall and you will receive 10% FB-31 purchase of vintage g, hats, jewelry, purses, glassknives, books. Laundry offers a fully attended <dry, and fold service from 9 a.m. or do it yourself in a very clean, arable, spacious environment large screen, 88 machines ^>4-9932 Watauga Village ing Center. 19-$363.60. Sell 72 funny « T-shirts - profit $363.60. letely Risk-free. Shirts guaranLarger and smaller quantities Choose from 19 designs. 1-800-700-4250 . Choose from 3 fund-raisers lasting either 3 or ;. No Investment. Earn $$$ for »roup plus personal cash bonuses urself. Call 1-800-932-0528, «d!!! Individuals and Stuent wiizations to Promote SPRING AK '95. Earn substantial I^IEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL iR-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 11327-6013. National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 EXTRA INCOME FOR 94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your outgoing personality, transportation, and 35mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary; we train. Good pay, flexible, part time hours. Call 1-800-722-7033 M-F 12-5pm. $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! No experience neces­ sary! Begin Now! For info call 202-298-0955. ANNOUNCEMENTS Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Spe­ cials! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $279! Includes 12 Meals & 6 Par­ ties! Cancun & Jamaica $399 With Air From Raleigh! 1-800-678-6386 Spring Break Early Specials! Panama City Oceanview Room With Kitchen & Free Bus To Bars $129! Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Cocoa Beach $159! Key West $229! 1-800-678-6386 PICK UPTHE $20,000 CHECK in this year's campus telephone direc­ tory. The yellow pages are reinvented and more fun than ever before! Pick up your directory at your mailbox or the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, and you could be loaded this spring! $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! No experience necessary! Begin Now! For info call 202-2980955. PARKING SPACES for rent on Oak St. Fall and spring semesters. Call 264-1609. Jane Lane scored his team-leading tenth goal of the sea­ son, giving the Mountaineers a 10 conference win over VMI on Fri­ day, Oct. 21. Lane's lone goal was all the men's soccer team needed to win. Thirty-four fouls were issued during the match. The highly physical match seemed to disrupt the Keydets' offensive mind set as the aggressive ASU defense held them to a total of four shots on goal. For Jason Hockstra and the ASU defense, it was their sec­ ond recorded shutout of the sea­ son. When the team travelled to Greenville, S.C. to play Furman, the conference title was on the line. Furman struck early as they exploded for two goals in the first half Jay Lane scored his 11th goal of the season to bring the Apps within a goal before the break. Scoring two more goals in the second half, the Paladin lead grew to three goals. With eight minutes re­ maining, AS LPs Kevin Turner was issued a red card, the second red card issued in the match to an ASU player ASU Head Coach Art Rex pulled his team off the field in pro­ test after Turner received the red card. The Apps fell to 4-9-2 overall, 2-2-1 in the Southern Con­ ference. They will next meet UNCChapel Hill on Oct. 26. Some professional athletes not appreciated by sport fans Sports Commentary Darryl Stevens Anybody who watches sports knows what Steffi Graf, Hakeem Olajuwon and Steve Young can do. These icons, as well other comparable athletes, are in our faces day after day. But there's another side to the coin. What about the ones who play the back­ ground and do the dirty work, yet never hear the same cheers or praise as their flashy counterparts? This is dedicated to those who haven't received their due. ANTHONY MASON, the New York Knicks: That's right, the Brick Mason himself. For years Mason has been something of a joke to most NBA fans. His drib­ bling skills, although formidable for a man who is the size of a pro linebacker, seem awkward and no, he's not exactly Denzel. However, Mason has improved his rebound­ ing and ball handling, and his de­ fense was already top-notch. Charles Oakley, Patrick Ewing and John Starks are on the lips of ev­ ery broadcaster, but Mason pro­ vides all of the intangibles that aren't on any score sheet. JAY NOVACEK, Dallas Cowpokes: On a team with flashand-glitter players like Michael Irvin, Troy Aikman, and Emmitt Smith, this hoss plays his role well. All he does is dish out a key block here, catch a six-yard pass there, and keep his mouth shut. The coach's dream. HERMAN MOORE, De­ troit Lions: The Lions are on a roller coaster in '94, but Moore is blazing. Without fanfare, he has become one of the most athletic and dependable players in town. This Virginia grad is the most un­ derrated receiver in football. MARV LEVY, Buffalo Bills: This list of underrated sports fig­ ures is much too small to include every deserving person, but Levy is one man who could not be left out. Who cares if his Bills have come up short in four straight Su­ per Bowls? That's four straight Super Bowls. Winning ain't the only thing, baby. DENNIS MITCHELL, U.S. track: In St. Petersburg's 1994 Goodwill Games, Mitchell beat Leroy Burrell and Carl Lewis in the 100-meter dash finals. Although he doesn't get much acclaim, Mitchell has been the States' most consistent sprinter over the last 18 months or so. C L A R E N C E WITHERSPOON, Philly 'Sixers: He's been billed as some sort of Charles Barkley clone, but don't believe it: Spoon is his own man. Look for him to make a few more giant strides in his game and pick up the limbs of Shawn Bradley when the emanciated wonder snaps into pieces. TONY GWYNN, San Di­ ego Padres: Gwynn is the first per­ son that comes to mind when con­ sidering those who do the dirty work. The Padres have the dumb­ est front office in baseball— the names Gary Sheffield and Benito Santiago tire all the proof anyone should need. Ifs a mystery as to how the Padres will rebuild what was once a franchise on the verge of greatness. JACKIE JOYNER-KERSEE, U.S track: Okay, so she isn't exactly underrated, but Joyner-Kersee is so talented that she faces the Michael Jordan dilemma: after a while, the things she does are taken for granted. For a moment, forget about Dan, Dave, and any­ one else you care to name in the sports world, because Jackie Joyner-Kersee is the best athlete in the world. CHARLIE WARD, N.Y. Knicks: Why didn't Mr. Ward get drafted by the NFL? "Experts" can cite his relatively small stature all day long, and it won't add up. He was the best player in college foot­ ball (that is what "Heisman win­ ner" means, isn't it?), but here's hoping his years in the NBA are long and successful. That way, Ward's career will be like a kick in the bum to the doubters (after all, he's supposedly a lesser basketball than football player). Sometimes spite can be good for a man's spirit. Field Hockey continued from page 9 SALOMON COWlfTi SKI PACKAGES STARTING AT $29750 IS? TRUCKS SKI S H O P HIGHWAY 105 • BOONE the character of the young ladies on the team, and help greatly with next season. The Apps finish up their regular season with two home games, one against Catawba Oct. 26 and one against Radford Nov. 1. After those two games, the team plays in the Deep South FHA Tour­ nament, Nov. 4-6. As A Candidate For The Watauga County BOARD OF EDUCATION I sincerely seek your support in working for all the students of our county. JOHNNY LENTZ 0 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Johnny Letz �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester win be • instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Train ,eg'n' Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Co^'' B°d>' ^ Call the Quinn Center for more information at workshops along with the day and time it is to be cni, , 3(J35 * ^ October 25 8:00 Official University News And Announcements 8:00 October 26 Wellness Center Groups October 27 Security Assistant 4:00 8:00 6:00 7:00 7:00 9:00 October 30 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 27 from 4 pm - 5 pm NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. r-°mPosit*o«» I "eight TraioT^^" Jogging Nautilus Body compoc itw3—^ Wei8ht^ai„i^ 9 L Self Defense Workshops will be held November 2 and n ecem|»e** - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be off u. „ Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant, training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until lo"1 ^ ' Res,dence Hal1 Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence 1 Center. The classes will be held on the following dates Jam at Life ,n Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. October 29 November 19 Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Dnig Assistance Pro­ November 12 December 3 gram will offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol December 10 or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on 1 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the On' Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. vuinn Cente-rHow to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthv eatino «Prric management group will be offered on Thursdays at TOO Dm y J.w pm . AS L/C hino Exchange Program Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part minicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and individual risk factors. Wednesdays, November2,9 and 16 from 4:00 -5:00 nm Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. School of Music Club Sports Club Sports Councill meets on the following Wednesdays from 7- 8 pm in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym: November 2 November 16 Noivember 30 University Writing Center December 7 Learning Assistance Program Monday Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D D Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 "Composing Effective Papers" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" 1 : I S " M •M'S ill ' Co-Rec Intramurals GRE Examinees 9:00 am - 500pm^ Wednesday 10:00 am-5oo run 10:00 am-I2;00aa« Fnday Call 262-3144 to make an appointment or just stop by. Remember that admission to the GRE requires a picture I.D. with a signature and a 2x2 recent photograph. The new ASU I.D.'s do not meet this requirement. For information call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Harry S. Truman Scholarship Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Mental health profes­ sionals from ASU's Counseling & Psychological ServicesCenter will offer to the ppalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening as part of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. $30,000 scholarships for students preparing for public service Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memorialIK»CW thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards about scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate schoolin tion for careers in public and/or government service. Each Tram receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admismtrnmi mental financial aid tosome top-level graduate institutions, leaderifeMH career and graduate school counseling, and special employmento with the federal government. Candidates must be in their junior nominated by the University. Students wishing to be nominated 11 Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall, bet 31, or call 2083 for more information. Activity: Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Entry Deadline: Oct. 26 Attention: Students & Organizations I Women's Concerns Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student and other organi­ Friday, October 28: Sandwich Seminar Series Presents: "Economic zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise special Women in Africa" -film and discussion by Kevin Dunn, IDS, from I events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that all such 224 I.G. Greer. posters, flyers etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in each building It Leadership 101 ;Suhe:rtllyf°feaCh 0rganization to obtain necessary permission to post Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization such notices. At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and walls or painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designated Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 organizations be notified^heTl''* ^ individuals will from 6:30-7:30 pm: y a'S° a"°WS Students t0 sPray the tunnels under Rivers Stree Rn' ,? Thursday, November 10 Thursday, December 1 C areer Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint > wit serv ices available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills./"1 at an orientation session is required for students interested in registeri C°ncerning this P°licy sb°uld contact 'the Cente^for S^udenfl'"6 7* o ice and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Atl InV°lvement and Leadersh.p, Plemmons Student Union, or 2l 262 6252 other workshops is optional. ,0nSreStnCt ^ ***** P3'"1'"8 t0 the area Confined by the tunnels A. tunnels. At no time is paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, walls or Time Management Recruiting New Members For more information, call 262-6252. Resume Workshops: ACT/ AP PS/ Outdoor Programs/ Eilms I Cultural Affairs Thursday, October 27 11 am Interviewing Workshops: Thursday, October 27 3 pm EVENT: Government Careers Fair International Career Day ACT: October 26: The Performing Arts Series presents Dracula at 8 pm in Farthing Auditorium. Returning to the series after last season's hilariously popular Recruiting Schedule: Register at the ACT office room 113 Student Union or production of Cantebury Tales, the New Vic Theatre of London puts its own Kellog Sales Company call 262-2193 unique twist on the famed vampire saga in Dracula. Burlesque and slapstick are Paul B. Williams Volunteer- Make a difference in the Community! Learn how to teach about the mixed with horror for a pun-filled evening. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students For Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company environment through fun activities. A 6 hour training by the N.C. Wildlife more information call 262-4046. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Comission. Sponsored by ACT at 262-2193. October 27: The Performing Aits Series and ASU Dept. of Theatre and Dance Burlington Industries ?9r;eCrearr^anCe Company at 8 Pm in Va'terg Theatre. Since The Dial Corporation APPS Concerts: and Steve Koester have teen hn , h fa Pushing back the accepted Trugreen *Chemlawn October 26 Phish $12/$18 Varsity Gym n d s o 1 Z » » i . l > r e m a r k a b l e m i . Great American Insurance Company APPS Films: I ickets. $10 adults, $5 students. For more information call 262-3063 Lanier Worldwide Inc. October 28, 29 & 30 The Crow October 28 - December 2: The Catherine J. Smith Gallery sponsors Noyes Office Depot Inc. (Greer $ 1 7 & 9:30 pm, Fri & Sat; 3 pm, Sunday) Capehm Long... From the Private Diary. This exhibit will be displayed in the October 31 The Rocky Horror Picture Show Catherine J. Smith Gallery from Monday-Friday, 10 am - 5 pm For more $3 Legends APPS Special Events: information call 262-3017. Admission is free. October 27 Virtuality in the Student Union 11 am-5 pm October 29 Project Wild Training 9 am - 4 pm I Health Services APPS Stage Shows: Country Dance $1 Sex Police w/Furies 9 pm $4/$5 Legends Costume Contest Outdoor Programs: October 29 Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake Horseback Trail Ride TBA October 30 Alpine Tower Open Session University Woods Canoeing New River Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Mountain Bike Rental Special!!! $5 per day Appalachian Heritage Festival: Roadside Theater presents, "Mountain Tales and Music" in the East Wing of the cafeteria on October 24 at 7:45 pm I i? Tuesday,* Thursday,1 225 ED ST October 28 October 29 10:00 am-3;00pm Tuesday & Thursday Counseling & Psychological Services Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. ill S if 1 Country Line Dancing Lessons: The Quinn Center will h Any student interested in spending the 1995/96 academic year at our sister Line Dancing lessons on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-30°^ institution, the Northeastern University, located in Shenyang, The People's 8:301 aerobics area of the Quinn Center. The class is free and parti Republic of China, please contact Tom Adams in the Office of International IC'Pa,lts 1 tennis shoes. The first class began on October 18. tu les tor an application form and additional details. Application is open to upperclassmen and graduate students from any discipline, and the deadline for AFAA Workshop To Be Held submission is November 1, 1994. Aerobics classes will be canceled at the Quinn Center on San m due to an AFAA Primary Aerobics Instructors Certification^5'' held. The workshop is for the instructor who feels confid training and educational background has prepared them t^' National Primary Certification Exam. Contact the Onin^ d Event information at 262-3035. Center Time Date . Chamber and University Singers 8 pm Oct. 28 Faculty Recital Series 8 pm Nov. 1 Flute Choir 8 pm Nov. 3 Treble Choir 8 pm Nov. 4 Jazz Ensemble I 8 pm Nov. 7 The University Writing Center, 203B Sanford, is open: AltOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information including hours and a short description of your program w ill be' included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 day s prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W V reeman. Director of Stude nt Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. af^^mc W1" bC °"°ctober 25. and November8 & 22. Call tv between s 11 °r 3,1 aPP°'ntment- Confidential testing is done by oetween 8-11 am and 1 -3:30 pm Services wiI1 he offering Influenza "flu" vaccinal svudcmnnn avalSsrCqU? °" 3 T,rSt-come< fi^Lserve" basis. 350 vacc^ 11 -30 nm i?' Vacc,nations will be administered between the^ 1 L30 pm and 1 pm - 3:30 pm during the week high'riSk -dents are a^hmatics, those M illnesses as cance^'kidS* ri^ ^ seizure disorders * d'SeaSe °r services n^vs!}1^"''3 ' interview with Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Developmt problems' lh°Se *"71^ °f P positive HIV"stat,s' "high-risk" student, an order prC"V with the health services phys,c e health services pharmacist is required.. The cost i vaccine as a interview � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1025_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 25, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/212fef27aa60e0a6ad3e1da2c7262653.pdf 2ba486aa1f73ccda5c8e18475d86766e PDF Text Text ASU football takes on Marshall this weekend: preview the game., .pg.12 20 October 1994 ews Briefs g-iway 194 Scenic ay Status Threatened The replacement of a bridge -wy. 194 in Valle Cruris has anarea residents and threatened tatus of the route as an official % ic Byway. The bridge, at the in^ ction of Mast Gap Road and Hwy currently a 19-foot aesthetically ^ ing structure. The N.C. Departt of Transportation wants to re^ the bridge with an 86-foot steel gr e with 600 feet of metal girders ^200 feet of guttering. Area resi- ^ want to maintain the Scenic Bystatus by not installing the new \ bridge. Supporters of this movement ncouraged to attend a rally at the -j site on Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. ^ I loween Book Sale The annual Halloween book -will be in Belk Library Oct. 27 and Krom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There t>e over 6,000 titles offered in the education, women's L s of fiction, ies, English literature and politiscience. The proceeds will go to E^riends of the Library. duate Fellowships sred The Alpha chapter of Phi -i p> joa Phi National Honor Society is . »-w accepting applications from se r~s who would like to be eligible to L e-ve competitive fellowships worth tzo $7,000. Fifty of these fellowr» s will be awarded nationwide, r-fcg with 30 honorable mention i zeds of $1,000. Applicants will be selected on fcsasis of a 3.7 GPA minimum, stancrilized test scores, honors and eni ment programs, participation in "v^ersity and community activities, t~ession of career goals and faculty a 1uations. Applications can be W«d up in the History Departmenoffice, and all materials must be urned by Feb. 1,1995. £ ocution Date set Convicted murderer Daniel Lee could learn his new execu1 date today in a special term of S^»<rior court. Last week the U.S. Su^ me court refused to hear an appeal * r*i Lee who pleaded guilty in 1990 ^^Xrst degree murder and kidnapping 1989 death and sexual assault -^Appalachian State University News ; «au reporter Jeni Gray. If presiding judge Charles »m does choose to set a date, North "olina law requires the new date be *ao fewer than 60 days and no more i90 days from the date of the hear" Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Office Hours: Monday-Friday B-5 8c 262-6233 ^ matures x>rts & torials wn McGuire, itor-in-Chief 262-3104 262-6149 Vol. 69 No. IB I Students ask students to buy 'knob' •Optional student fee could make university landowner Appalachian News Staff Town Council member Hunter Schofield, along with eight Student Government senators, has drafted a proposal that calls for a $20 per year student fee to pur­ chase 79 acres of Howard's Knob. The fee would also be used to con­ struct bike paths and walkways as part of an alternative transporta­ tion plan in Boone and Blowing Rock. The university would as­ sess the fee for a five year period. Students could then vote whether to continue the fee. Half of the money raised would go to lease the 79 acres on the North and East side of Howard's Knob. The other half would be used to build transporta­ tion lanes linking student housing areas to campus. The fee, called the Appa­ lachian Community and Environ­ mental Stewardship (ACES) Fee would be automatically assessed to every students' account. If a stu­ dent did not want to pay the fee, they would have to call a desig­ nated number and have their ac­ count credited, referred to as a negative check-off. Student senate debated Tuesday night whether its rules committee should review the proposal after Schofield and other SGA senators tried to put the proposal on the SGA agenda (see "Senator's debate..."). The proposal was suspended by Jane Mclntyre, SGA vice president, until Dayton Cole, the university attorney, provides a legal interpetation of the proposal. The proposal raises questions as to the legality of: the university building onland it does not own, an optional fee and the university's right to charge stu­ dents to purchase land it does not already own. see 'Knob' page 3 Off-campus senator Steve McCallister was one of several senators who fought to send the ACES legislation to the SGA Rules Committee. (Photo by Ken Larking.) Senators debate proposal's legality Appalachian News Staff Student senate failed to override Student Government Association Vice President Jane Mclntyre's decision to sus­ pend the ACES fee proposal until the uni­ versity lawyer determines if the fee is le­ gal or not. During the senate meeting Tues­ tors voting to override the decision. day night, senators debated sending the The debate began when off-campus sena­ proposal to the rules committee. Any SGA tor Samantha Smith made a motion to legislation must be screened by the rules send the ACES proposal to the rules com­ committee before senate can debate the mittee instead of following the normal issue. Senate needed a two-thirds major­ SGA legislation path (see box). The mo­ ity, which is 44 of the 66 present sena­ tion was denied by Mclntyre. tors, to override Mclntyre's decision. The Mclntyre's decision was appealed vote failed by a slim margin, with 43 sena­ and debated by the senate. Senators argued on whether or not to wait on a legal interpretation of the proposal by University Attorney Dayton Cole before sending it to the rules com­ mittee for further consideration. Jerry McNeely, a senator from Hoey Hall, stated that the legislation should wait. see Legality page 4 How Your Representatives Represented You Senators who questioned the legality of the legislation Amy Riddle Christy Snipes Caroline Bumgarner Beth Alexander Brandon Russell Eldon Sloan Jenny Swofford Jerry McNeely Gabrielle Judidns Jeff Walton Jason Yepko Johnathan Parks Michael Hagerty Danny Greene JeffBraun Ben Davis Todd Finch Todd Poole Derec Shuler Heather Teague Jeff Thompson Matthew Underwood Alex Walters •Names in bold print represent members on the official roster of Students Actively Volunteering for the Environment Senators who voted to send the leaislation throuah Rules Will Nelson Julie Gillogly Thomas Flippin Carlee Cole MindyRung Mark McNeill Johnathan Arail Darby Weaver Jennifer Moore Natalie Grey John Wehe Julie Bost Katie Godfrey John Picklesimer Brian Aaron Dudley Allen Jason Basinger Melissa Darby Jason Davis Hale Durant Anneka Foushee Michael Gaddy Ricardo Galan Denise Hewes Brian Johnson Julie Jones Charlotte Lyon Robyn Martin Heather Mauney Steve McCallister Greg McClure ChadMcRae Dan Norris Paula Penick Keith Peppers Ann Ratliffe Roger Raymer Bill Reger Marcus Renner Will Shirey Shannon Simpson Samantha Smith Jason Wall Let your fingers do the registering Students push buttons to prepare sping schedules Chan Harrison palarhian ArcitH-Y and Pubk *<nce 1936 Cartoonist/ columnist "interviews' Bessy the cow....pg.6 Reporter Upon returning from fall break Appalachian State University students re­ ceived in their mailboxes an addition to their Spring 1995 schedule of classes: in­ structions for a new Telephone Registra­ tion System (TRS) including a personal appointment time and pin number. Appalachian has activated the system which will be available for early registration October 31. Don Rankins, associate registrar, said students will need to use the system as opposed to one-onone registration of the past. All registra­ tion will be handled through the new sys­ tem. If students need assistance, a few personal operators will be available to assist students one-on-one. "I wouldn't want to make anyone do this, but from what I have read it sounds pretty cool," junior Paula Baird said. Most students do not look for­ ward to using the new system. "With se­ niors and juniors changing their schedules at the same time we are registering, I think it will be a problem," sophomore Kimberly Deweese said. "I would rather wait in line at I.G. Greer and get classes that day in­ stead of waiting several days." Deweese said her sister used the system at North Carolina State University. "It was a big pain in the rear trying to get through on the phone lines," she said. Rankins pointed out several ad­ vantages to the system. A person can call the system 18 hours a day. No personal appointments are scheduled between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. The system will shut down between 6 p.m. and 12 a.m. Rankins also said that a student can change their schedule anytime after the first appoint­ ment to register. The telephone registration sys­ tems developed for other North Carolina institutions in the past have not met the technological standards set by Appala­ chian, Rankins said, until now. The sys­ tem will offer 42 lines, where other insti­ tutions equal to the size of Appalachian only offer 15-20 available registration lines. The system is also interactive, meaning the process produces instant data and the process time is minimal. Rankins said TRS cost the univer­ sity approximately $100,000. He said the system will save $40,000 a year in temproary workers normally employed during one-on-one registration. "The TRS will pay for itself in the first two or three years," Rankins said. When a student calls, the system uses step-by-step voice instruction to reg­ ister for classes. Students who have not declared their major are required to be advised before registering. These students will be required to enter the number given by the advisor as well as their social security number and pin number. "The new system makes having your planning sheets that much more im­ portant," Rankins said. -Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �Page 2 Judicial Board sets precedent Allison Pennell Reporter 1 r Stadium to get face-lift "Now, the university is try­ ing to better educate people," Yelton said. "Many simply don't think about it." The reason the the engineers have been selected The Appalachian State University ruling had been so severe was be­ Tiffany Lohman and assessments have begun. Student Judicial Board has set a cause someone can get injured Assistant News Editor Robbins estimates the new precedent for the violation very easily. This would leave Ap­ assesment process will take about of throwing objects out of resi­ palachian liable and may lead to Kidd Brewer Stadium will 90 days. The plans for the refurdence hall windows. lawsuits. receive its first facelift in 32 years bishments will then be submitted Judicial Board chairman The board feels that begining in the/ Russell Yelton said the new prece­ people who throw litter out their spring semester. dent states if an injury results from window should be treated sepa­ The structure has someone throwing an item out of rately from the others. They rec­ not been refur­ a window, that person will be sus­ ommend setting up a clean-up fee. bished since its pended off-campus immediately Yelton compared this penalty to completion on on his first offense. the fee that people who litter on Sept. 15,1962. If no injury occurs during highways have to pay when they Roachel Laney, a first offense, the student will be are caught. director of athlet­ put on specific probation and con­ The Judicial Board has ics at Appala­ tinue school. recommended these precedents to chian State Uni­ Yelton said that specific their director, Lee McCaskey. versity, attributes probation prevents someone from McCaskey will take them to the erosion in the holding an office and participating administration. Twelve members, concrete struc­ in a club or an organization. "Spe­ one chair and one alternate, com­ tures of the lower cific probation occurs when disre­ pose the Appalachian Student Ju­ sections of both gard is shown to other people," dicial Board. The board deals with sides of the sta­ Yelton said. The second offense on-campus violations except for dium to weather Photo by Vicki Roman will result in expulsion, even if no academic dishonesty. damage. The problems range from to the State Board of Construction injury was reported. "We are the supreme court slight weather erosion to gaping for approval. The change in precedent of the school," board member holes in the structure. Robbins said the repairs arose during a recent case brought Kimrey Woodard said. "It is a good The restorations are in die are projected to begin in April before judicial board concerning a alternative for people to go to." planning stages. According to Dr. 1995. The restorations should student who threw a can of soda When students are first Clyde Robbins, associate vice' lane take an estimated 120 days, and uu and out the window of a residence hall brought before McCaskey for a depending on the weather, they room and struck a resident assis­ hearing, Yelton said they are as­ chancellor for physical operations, tant. sumed guilty until proven inno­ The previous precedent cent. If they wish to contest the for similar acts ranged from auto­ hearing, the Judicial Board gives matic suspension to expulsion. The them another chance to tell their board felt this needed to be side of the story. changed because the violation has "Precedents are normally been a recurring problem. set per violation," Yelton said. should be completed by next fall. "It is important to do the repairs before it declines further," Robbins said. According to Dr. Greg Blimling, vice chancellor for stu­ dent development, student fees will fund the stadium repairs. The $7.50 student fee will be collected starting in the spring of 1995. This fee was part of the fee in­ crease package that was approved last year. The fee will only be re­ quired until the university has paid for the project. "First priority is m m1 to repair the structural faults in the visitor side of Kidd Brewer Stadium," Blimling said. If there is enough money left over after the concrete refurbishments, the possibility of replacing the warped and weather-damaged wooden seats will be considered. "a". lh Ursda 20 ^ y AP&P requirem Ken Larkiing _UI Reporter Procedureh Co' Wednesday JJ ns made by7" ^view Academ net The re coR ?eramed from a,. University 0f Nomj rem directed at Static™ t0 J Cles and improve. The first of dations,to raise credit hours to be! more from 28 to? n° Problems. This change the n,', L 1 quired before dare a major. yj^ minimum students to re 7™ ing, passed wkh"1111 tionbygradu tative Maybre Wll^ yj^ thtion allows i r j retcr^ student lc & ; HOME VIDEO! HOME VIDEl 2 DAY RENTAL Driving Range & Mini-Golf PRO SHOP CLEARANCE SALE SOME NAME BRANDS BELOW WHOLESALE! Men's and Ladies FIOL F SHOPS $39.95 WOODS $49.951 an EXTRA $5.00 off all shoes and bags Shafted Metal Students - Bring this ad for VCRs, Movies, Cameras, SN+Sega EXPIRES 10/31/94 264-9506 INTERNATIONAL WEEK 1994 MONDAY. OCTOBER 24 ll:OOAM " Slovakia. Panelists: J^es^ack^ Li^d^Veftee61 DiSCUSSi°n: Education ^ Troubled Places - Armenia, Pern 3:00 PM S2«n' Peace CorPs Presentations. Karen Pardue. 3:00 PM Room 112 Student Union. International Exchange Students Panel Discussion. Ane Gade 7:30 PM hn s WEDN&rgArTC^PSg,n^mP°raiy C i e e Cinema - "A Good Woman." Dr. William Atkinson 10:00 AM Student Union Pub. "Study Abroad Fair." Ane Gade. 1:00 PM Legends. Student International Experiences Open Forum with Watauga College "Chautauqua 7:00 PM TJPJRSDAY. OCTOBER* 9% Publlc Dr. Bud Gerber. Address - Infrastructure and Social Justice: An International Comparison." A«UU Mr M Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. "International Career nflv " -ne­ science and medicine, and education.) $5 advanced registration- §7 International Studies. 262-2046. Drs. Bettie Bond and Peter PeShauer 7:30 PM oppoItunities ^ in international business' contact the Office ol T° register' FRIDAv'ryrTrmep oQ ontemPoraiy Chtaese Cinema - "Obsession." Dr. William Atkinson 1:00 PM TlmeS 111 St' Petersburg: Risks ^ Opportunities for Appalachian." Dr. Jean-Pierre Courbois. Jl t ln£rPJrFU?- 'purchaseuTketfKtTIs; ^udent^^^'hildreTund"31 n^ents of the International international Studres. 262-2046. M U M VTOEOS - c.h " $3)" COntact Office of Monday/Thursday, October 14. » 9.7 1 n nn " J? nS a rn" Proper Place in the World" (Japan) 1?:00 " lo'nn a m' 5£e ^ac>' of Shoguns" (Japan) !o-'nn " ?*S2 P m" .The Electric Tribe" (Japan) ^" }-00 P-m- "The Two Rivers" (Africa) - 1:52 p.m. 'Ten Days in May" (Russia!) 2:00 - 3:46 p.m. "Far From Poland" (Poland) 3:46 - 4:00 p.m. "New Zealand: The Land & People" 4:00 - 5:05 p.m. "Jules & Jim" (France) 5:05 - 6:08 p.m. "The Children of Sanchez" (Mexico) 6:08- 7:08 p.m. "El Crucero" (Spanish) 7:08 - 8:00 p.m. 'Ten Days in May" (Russia) Tuesdav/Fridav- October 25 fr or 9.00 - 10:39 a.m. In the Wild Mountains" (China) ^ ^ - £tober26 S ^e ^ 10:40 - 10:59 a.m. "The Beginnings" (China) a m' "In 1116 Wild Mountains'P 10-45 - lo-nn 11:00 - 12:36 p.m. The River with Buoys" (China) 12;00 oSRp rn" "The River with Buoys" P" 12:40 - 12:58 p.m. Making of a Civilization" (China) 2:30 - 2.30 p.m. "A Crazy Little War" ; 1:00- 2:09 p.m. Nanook of the North" 4:30- 4 30 p.m. "El Super" 2:10- 3:00 p.m. ,'Te°ple of the Seal" (Canada) x—-• r-;43 p.m. "Entre nous" (France) . 3:00 - 4:14 p.m. The Coutesan of Bombay" (India) 5:45.30 p.m. "U grand chemin" (Fr&l , 4:14 - f:30 p.m. "New Zealand: The Land & People" 6:30- 8.05 p.m. Un monde sans pitie (F 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. Sadako" (Japan) 5:00 - 5:54 p.m. "Mini Dragons" (South Korea) 6:00 - 7:10 p.m. Story of Women" (France) 7:15 - 7:55 p.m. "Mexico City" (Mexico) �i age J icnian, i nursday 2 i ) October 1994 ^binet Receives Appointments AP&P PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED! continued from page 2 indent Government cabinet members have been appointed by SGA senators with a vote of — 4 and 5 abstentions. Pictured left to right are: Jobeth Banks, public affairs chair, Ray ^chal, director of state affairs, Tripp Brown, chair of academic affairs, Kaye Cranford, distant secretary, Jason Kincaid, director of external affairs, Laurie Furr, secretary, Travis £vers, assistant rules chair, April Farwell, director of student affairs, Sean Coggins, rules ^ir, Gina Ledford, treasurer, Tim Gray, director of Mountaineer Escort and Michael &rlatt, chief of staff. (Photo by Ken Larking.) Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos add any course during the first five He argued that students do not get a chance to observe the teaching style of the professor, and course descriptions are not specific enough to give students a good idea of what they are getting into. The recommendation did, how­ ever, pass. Brooks McLeod, Univer­ sity Registrar, said that "students should be able to make up their mind in the first five days." Un­ der this recommendation "It is conceivable that someone else may take this course," McLeod said. Brown supported recom­ mendation four, which extends the drop period to nine weeks. 'This gives students more of an incen­ tive to stay in," he said. Under the fifth recom­ mendation all departments are expected to justify the need for certain "core" curriculum require­ ments within the major. The committee voted to keep the present repeat rule, which allows a student to take the same course and eliminate the initial grade for grade point average com­ pilation. The recommendations will be sent to Dr. Harvey R. Durham, vice chancellor of aca­ demic affairs, for final approval. Dr. Wilbur Ward, associate vice chancellor for academic af­ fairs, said if approved, the recom­ mendations will go into effect in Fall 1995. \ , The Appalachian needs flexible, dependable students willing to make a few dollars. No experience needed, just a willingness to learn. We even supply the camera. Just contact Photo editor Vicki Roman at 262-3104. 'Knob' continued from page 1 Llscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio Ot&ztriaf 7le Prjitt Pizza/ Autoclave Sterilization 50 Bright Colors Your Design or Mine Stencil or Custom Freehand 4m My**/U M \Sufipli*i.CoM» hf and \ iee 0Wi ju&ndLf iicjj Serving ASU 481 E King SI 105 Ext. Boone, NC Neat to Partle* Teat After Break Special 10% off with this ad I Hours: 265-1655 Bv Aooelntmenl 521 Hwy. 105 ext. Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. TWO 14" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS $9.99 + TAX CARRYOUT L * John I art supplies-crafts-drafting I I I I I |Boone Heights Shopping Center | Behind Burger King Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-264-3135 Walker College of lousiness A. announces the Fall 1994 Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEO Lecture Monday, October 24, 1994 2:00 p.m. $1 3KF Off QR DELIVERY The Shining W t V ^ E a B c : 110% Discount for all ASU | students and faculty The ACES bill proposes that SGA vote to hold a referen­ dum allowing students to decide if they would like to begin paying a student fee. If the legislation passes SGA and a referendum proves successful, the proposed fee increase could land in front of the Board of Trustees during their March meeting. Farthing Auditorium Reception following at the tfroyhill Unn and Conference Center •'? ZSHiNiNG fc^irst Five People WithREDRUM ^^ritten on Their Forehead Get in FREE u.iutl Supported by your Student activities fee featured Speaker The Honorable Harlan E. tfoyles Treasurer State of North Carolina Open to all Appalchian Students, Faculty, Staff and Friends h �Page 4 The Appalachian, Thu r sda Legality Process for legislation through the Student Government Association Submit Monday by 12:00 pm. Vice President determines feasability yes No s e n t to rules for Senate Bill number returned to sub­ committee for further work Ro Fe Placed on new business on en| thr reviewed by rules committee me mc lin he th< s e n t to senate for debate tabled for further consideration W go de nc Bill passes, is then signed by the president & forwarded to the administration ui tr ai f; Si Bill fails, is then dead, c a n b e reconsidered a t later time continued from page 1 Smith yielded the floor to Boone Town Council member Hunter Schofield who is the main sponsor of the proposal. Schofield said he had researched the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina, and did not find problems between statutes and the proposal. He said he conferred with a ' other attorneys, in­ cluding the state at­ torney general, and found out that many of the legal questions were not answered in the N.C. General Stat­ utes, but depended on the discretion of the university. SGA Presi­ dent J.D. Adams pointed out that there was "no hurry to get this legislation moving, because fee increases are not dis­ cussed until the March Board of Trustees meeting. The University Board of Trustees must approve all fee increases for the in­ creases to take ef­ fect. Schofield Twenty-two students, 10 ational Sports Advisory Commit­ Cabinet members and seven Sena­ tee were Jonathan Gibbs and tors filled 52 university commit­ Christopher Jenkins. tee appointments. Appointed to the Research Appointed to the Committee was Travis Seevers. Insitutional Studies and Planning Appointed to the Registra­ Committee were J.D. Adams and tion and Calendar Committee Ray Paschal. were Heather Mauney, Anneka Appointed to the Outdoor Foushee and Amy Riddle. Education Committee was Derec Appointed to the Resi­ Shuler. dence Life Advisory Council were Appointed to the Patent April Farwell, Robert Mazzei and and Copyright Committee were Misty Rumbley. Travis Seevers and David Fields. Appointed to the Student Appointed to the Perform­ Right-To-Know and Campus Secu­ ing Arts Committee were Todd rity Act was Tim Gray. Finch, Tricia Sheridan and Elissa Appointed to the Aca­ Herman. demic Policies and Procedures Appointed to the Recre­ Committee were Tripp Brown, Todd Finch and Roberta Rich. Appointed to the Athletic Advisory Council were Shannon Kirschbaum, Christopher Jenkins and Robin Sorrells. Appointed to the Book­ store Advisory Coucil were Jonathan Ariail and Michael Hagerty. Appointed to the Budget Council were Richie Broadwell, Ja­ son Kincaid, Ray Paschal, Christo­ pher Worsham and Yancy Strickland. Appointed to the Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services Advisory Committee were Michael Marlatt, Carmen Pyles and Tam­ ers Ball. WuthinkJ ACES fee ° PfOj Write in to M $025 or drop by The ApPali offices on f/, e floor of the sh union. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TAKE-OUT AVAILAOLE Mon-Thurs Ham- 10pm Fri & Sal 11 am -11pm Dorm Delivery » 4 i : - A-JV Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 4.95 Monday through Saturday $15 minimum 265-3313 Sunday Lunch Bullet $5.95 Appointed tr. Services Committee! pher Worsham, D r! April Farwell, Chjj Shannon Kirschbaum Broadwell. ™ Appointed totk,L Union/Legends Advjs! were Laurie Furr, Kaye Derec Shuler, Kevin! k John O'Brien. Applications^ able for the Housing, Peal Board, Financial^ Board and the Outdooi »! Committee. NEW RELEASES ALWAYS ON sai Chinese Restaurant Sunday 12 noon - 10pm Series Committee^ McCallisterandDa GRAPEVINE VIUS CHINESE CUISINE Boone Chamber member. Hospitali­ ty House o! F-'-one Area, Inc. has announced a to increase their : oooi of voiuntt—' s.Asa multi-faceted short term crisis intervention centc, they have server, moro than 250 pm iOr.r, in 1994, most tioiri this a,ea. Volun­ teers are needed in all phases of shelter management, as well as building mainte­ nance and renovation. There am also some needs tor office equipment upgrade-:. For more information or to inquire about a sneaker fo: your organization, call Volunteer Coordinator itched Cox e.i 204-i237. Wants t0 Students appointed to university committees HOSPITALITY HOUSE SEEKS VOLUNTEERS a APP The "The rules committee should not be asked to approve legislation that (has legal ques­ tions) they cannot answer," he said. y 20r melvins digable planets face queensryche go-go's pr— victoria Williams bon-jovi Check the new 2 ASUphone diretory forcovf NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: ' ' uijlV, BEST SELECTION IN TOWN! Watauga \ illagcMiopping Center (Next to Eckcrd Drug) Blowing Rock Rd-Boonc, NC 265-3313 641 W . King Street *J IU-7 Mon.-Tliuiv 1-6 Ed,:Sat. 1-6 Sun I Ct I o w¥> Go APPALACHIAN II 111! IS S 1 .1 Beat Marshall! ... o l * T h e 1994 Wear Only The Best. .. ming Arts Sen ^Aft' IN Wmi i Soufhfn Aiti rmdmclhon* rxrmtiNp * No*Cf!!. /. Available From Y o u r . . . Shop the Stadium Shop O P E N t1 Saturday 6:00 - 9:00 pm 1 i3 f f liipfi ^ ^ New Vic Theatre of London's t'l-'AOU A Farthing Auditorium Monday - Friday: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm, Sat. 8:30 am - 12 Noon farthing Au5irc£fim w AM - 6 PM. Monday - Office of Cultural Affairs. F^ay HJJ »-°nJS ,°L ' ^ y i u t k b j « uujJSricU m~ S T U D E N T U N I O N T I O k ' C T ^ r - F .CE rET v p �Page 5 BELLWEATHER . WINTER CLOTHING A JUST ARRIVED! * ¥ * 25% OFF & 3 Selected Summer Clothes ***BIKE SALE*** e$ ted Traverse $239 Save $20 Sorrento $299 Save $50 Tbpanga $359 Save $90 to Ascent $459 Save $90 Response $599 Save $100 Response Elite $849 Save $150 — N I ttee e79 Kathy I ristoj baum $ r. Kayei I This ain't no sit-down dinner affair! The weather hanges, so should your parka. Thursday, Oct, 20 $3 Students in advance $4 Guests and @ door A MnHoll cover band with a twist! B.YJO.B 6-Pack Limit!! Bugaboo Parka" WAS $154.00 NOW $119.95 LAW A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS c ,r * J. ^ I I • Sportswear Company WHY YOU CANT AFFORD TO VOTE FOR DEMOCRATS Economy FARMERS HARDWARE SKI SHOP Democrats continue to believe that raising taxes, deficit spending, and uttering the words hocus-pocus, will somehow make us all rich. 0 FARMER'S HARDWARE • DOWNTOWN BOONE • M0N-SAT 10:00-5:30• SUN 12:30-5:30 • 264-4:- - j Crime Democrats want to legalize drugs, and fund midnight basketball....enough said!!! W er Our famous three-in-one Bugaboo Parka'" can change configurations faster than mountain weather. Featuring a zip-out fleece liner, front storm flap, front zipper-closed, security pockets, elastic waist, and Radial Sleeve"' design. -FEATURING- Education A.S.U. Democrats believe all students should be told that America is not the greatest country on earth, that Marxist economic theory (communism) would have worked if it weren't for Republicans, and that world peace can be achieved through moral relativism. OFFICIAL LICENSE CLOTHING -HANES-JERZEE-FRUIT OF THE LOOM- Creating Jobs THE FINEST & HEAVYEST CLOTHING ON THE MARKET Raise taxes on corporate and small business !_ and utter the words abracadabra CAR -TAGS-STICKERS-CAPS-SHORTS- c mcn^ <W First Amendment WE SCREENPRINT FOR FRATS & SOR..& CLUBS ETC... For everyone, especially flag-burners, baby killers, and sexual perverts, but not for Americans with the traditional ideas that make America great. FASTEST TURN AROUND, NO HASSEL <ig°£ I-2.2S Environment fci The government should seize all private property to make a rainforest for the "WILL SAVE YOU MONEY" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DOWNTOWN BOONE j Overall E Stupid is as stupid does!!!! 265-1333 COUPON ! VOTE RIGHT: VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 8 We are the Guardians Of Prosperity. !l5% off all clothing | Pwd for by the ASU YR'S PRESENT COUPON BEFORE SALE GOOD THROUGH 10/21 - 10/24 X/A*' SA' SA' SA' SA*' SA' SA" SA' SA' od ^A"" �The Appalachian, Thur "Welaughed, we cried, drank milk, cheered and had a grand ol' time." AfcitfAtS THeTtfTv DGliClorfx B: Oh, bite me! S: Ya' never know. ney, Bessy and 1 were tight. After the interview we went to the movies (Bessy drove). She had not seen "Forrest Gump" yet, so I figured what the heck. We laughed, we cried, drank milk, cheered and had a grand ol' time. Later, we went back to my room and hung out together. A bunch of people stared, but, So, we did thecrossv* drank so d a , a n d i n the spirit o f encourages human-animal t, sung "Amazing Grace." Halfwit jamming to Neil Young's loo. Free World", horror struck. ?. came into the room, wielding i yelling for Bessy to come heme '* continueic-£ one escapes violence tells of near-death experience Russell A. Jones After a few seconds, we stood face to face with the man. He was obviously unclean, and his clothes were soiled and tattered. Columnist out for a walk. Kathy removed thewr—1 ^ given me as a birthday preser.:"^*_ were clenched, and myhearr.-A^-* I could not let this happen.! rm possible rational argument, only waved the gun and curseAs I argued with the Kathy nervously removed a re finger. The man shoved our :•^ ^ into his pocket and motional"- ^ fence. "Now get out of her; _ come back," he said pointing ~m rectly at my head. It's hard to explain, considered he would actual?" fi never thought that my life ueless to another human heir; "Oh, we'll be back,"'^*^' ishly, "with the police." Jjfe# My remark angered and he ran in my direction me to the ground. He missed —_ fell from his hand and skiddef ^ asphalt toward Kathy. I yellt-^^* grab the gun, but as shewe"; *1 man scrambled to pick it up; " I saw him touch her, the v;c:- _ spin at a fraction of its nofflia1^^ > I took four giant step*.all my might, I brought n? "What do you need?" he asked. "We don't need anything," I re- The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. It was then that I noticed his eyes. They were a sickly yellow and covered with a thick, pasty film. He never looked me in the face, but his dirty gaze seemed to dishonor Kathy and everything else he saw. Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor ^ "You just come through my hole," he said, "and you owe me 20 dollars." Kathy began to shake, and my blood began to boil. We were just out for a walk. t uui uei c o n t i n u e s* Stress is always present, but can be reduce^ Russell R.D. Smith Columnist I have seen the signs of a terrible crisis coming to ASU. It begins to make itself felt after fall break. It builds and builds until finally it strikes at our weakest mo­ ment. It makes zombies out of some stu­ dents, insomniacs of others, and a few it makes blithering idiots. What is it, you may ask? Stress. Not the ordinary, everyday stress of life in the United States of America. No, it is far more insidious. It's the HaVing fOur Papers dUe This WeeK anD NO CoMpUTER PLus ThreE ExaminaTIONS as Plan ahead, plan ahea If someone plans ahead the able to schedule things to a< sonable rate instead of a o Far less stressful is the PreC tion than is the crisis situaO There are people who • ety. I know because I do. _ I have found to combat it '• own test and be very fam' material the test will covetthe test and I know what is i knowledge sure helps keep® In the end, the best • stress towards the end o to think ahead. That way y what is going to happen' be able to prepare for it' �Oc Appalachian, Thursday 20 October 1994 Page 7 •m Opinion iim j Jg acuity member criticizes bikers Letters to the editor To the editor: Ferguson a- IColumnist & Faculty Member On the morning of Oct. 7, I was g on the sidewalk behind Belk LiSin my way to East Hall for an apLj^fcent. As 1 approached Welborn Hall, ^ bicycle heading in my direction at rate of speed. There several other people g along near me going same direction. This me straight at me and person beside of me. than slowing down as roached us, the cyclist directly at the small between us and went h. On the way by, he d the arm of my coat handlebar. Needless to e other pedestrian and were surprised and then the walkways with cyclists, but they must be aware that pedestrians have the right of way on sidewalks. We should not be forced to dodge oncoming bike traffic as we attempt to walk to our destinations, or have bikes come up directly behind us and force us out of the way. It is not ac­ ceptable for a pedestrian to be brushed or run off a walkway or steps by a bike un­ der any circumstances. We've banned skateboards on campus for the very acts spot in front of the rear entrance to I.G. Greer nearby, including two at the entry ramp to the main doors. This was also true for Rankin Science. There were plenty of vacant bike spaces in the racks and bikes were locked all over the entry rails, including the handicap ramp. We have to park our cars in approved places, why not our bikes? It's just plain com­ mon sense to park one's vehicle out of the flow of traffic whenever possible. Why can't these people park their bikes in the areas designated for that use and walk a little further to the classroom door? Does security have a policy of removing bikes that are locked to places other than bike racks? If not, why not? If so, why isn't it being enforced? Don't get me wrong. I like the idea of bringing a bike to school instead of driv­ ing a car everywhere, but some cyclists are now doing. I've even sidewalks were placed on campus for people to walk on. They were not con­ seen campus visitors forced to give way. Another issue I would like to ad­ structed as bikeways upon which a pedes­ dress concerning the proliferation in bike trian is a mere nuisance to be gotten traffic is the insistence of some people to around or ridden through. Bicyclists take note, you have lock their bikes to entry rails and signs, trees and posts all around class buildings made some people mad: faculty, staff and while attending class. I have noticed that fellow students. It might be wise to re­ even though the bike racks in front of consider the use of common courtesy as Welborn Hall were mostly vacant, bikes you ride on campus. Your presence is a were locked in every other conceivable privilege, not a right. "We've banned skateboards on campus for the very acts some cyclists are now doing." When I got back to my office I oned the incident to other office embers. Several of them had a x story to tell of being nearly hit or ]y being hit by a cyclist while walkcampus. What defense do we have st this type of behavior? Do we yell offender, attempt to knock him off Ite, or report it to security? I personally don't mind sharing I would like to take this opportunity to apologize on behalf of the A.P.P.S. Films Council and the I.G. Greer Cinema staff for the absence of the film "Philadelphia" in the I.G. Greer Cinema on October 7th and 8th and also the film, "The Piano" on September 16th. The former manager of the Cinema failed to prepare the reels for the projector on both occasions, which was a pal of his weekly duties, and thus, the film could not possibly be shown. The manager has since been relieved from his duties and a replacement has been hired. Though the manager was at fault, A.P.P.S. Films and the rest of the cinema staff are also partially to blame for not having others on the staff trained to prepare and splice the films, especially after the first incident. But hindsight is 20/20 and our mistakes are in the past. We look forward to a successful (and error-free) second half of this semester and hope that movie-goers will look beyond our two mistakes to our countless successes which will continue on in the future. I would like to personally assure students and staff that we atA.P.P.S. and the cinema staff will try to do our best to see that the I.G. Greer Cinema operates more smoothly and professionally from now on. Landon Pratt A.P.P.S. Films Chair To the editor: oone vs. Miami: Round Three re A. Richards -t Columnist Reading Hank Walkup's critique article written by Andrew Hughes J ed "Boone lacks nightlife" brings to the movie "Ace Ventura, Pet DetecCwhich was filmed in Miami) when H.arrey says that now popular word state of North Carolina, although Miami would put up a pretty good fight. As far as for Mr. Walkup napping in front of the television during the Or­ ange Bowl, I doubt many people will be sharing in that experience with him, and I can guarantee that not many will be sleeping during the Super Bowl (which is being plhyed fn Miami) this year. Miami does have its faults — lots (Soone. is Mr. Walkup decided to insult an- writer by saying "...Mr. Hughes' prior SLtion obviously did not teach him to maintain a train of thought in his r~».g" in his article ("Boone over Mia.nyday," Oct. 6), while voicing his on (which warrants little attention). Mr. Walkup seems to think we an overabundance of nightlife here one when he states "...we have a litoblem from all the event flyers that 1-astered up or put under your wind1 <d." When Mr. Hughes spoke of r'ly c :t if of them. I personally like it better in Boone. However, I refuse to let anyone insult my hometown when that person's knowledge of Miami extends only as far as what he has seen on "Miami Vice" re­ runs and "The Golden Girls." In short, Mr. Walkup, insulting an­ other person's education and telling him "my town is better than your town" is not good journalism — it's just poor taste. (ft) Iwl tS OWmi isfull e-f This letter is addressed to the students housed at High Country Inn while construction on their apartments was being completed. The management and staff of High Country Inn felt a big thank you was in order. Noise was kept to a minimum, no damage was done, and above all, courtesy was constant. You were polite, considerate and had a respect for our other guests even though you were not here of your own choosing. We commend your effort to make the most out of a trying situation. To take on 96 college students is a scary proposition for anyone, and we accepted not quite knowing what to expect. We imagined the worst but were in for a pleasant surprise. What we found were 96 gracious and courteous young adults who seemed to thrive under the most inconvenient circumstances. A special thank you goes out to Brad Reid, Director of Housing Operations and Resident Assistants Christopher Bradshaw, Audra Graham, Barry Jackson and Julie Webb. They helped the students and High Country Inn alike become acclimated to their new environment. We would gladly do it again knowing that ASU sets a standard of excellence for its students to follow either on or off ASU grounds. Again, we thank you for your courtesy during your stay with us. Good luck to all of you. Management and Staff High Country Inn I- ~affic in Miami (the r a vana 500" as we ramians like to call it) wld even pose a allenge to many iscar drivers." 0 life, he meant something a little more than the Student Union Pub, Leg: -and getting smashed at keg parties. Mr. Walkup also takes a few shots city of Miami when he speaks of elderly drivers on the highway and ^ -apping during the Orange Bowl, this description of Miami he obvihas never been there. Traffic in *">i (the "Havana 500" as we Miamians call it) would even pose a challenge "^^.ny Nascar drivers. Those short eld^3rivers are tougher than they look calling a senior citizen in Miami short ^^lderly is about as wise as taking a 1 ^e of Sean Penn). Mr. Walkup also insulted Miami -ell by writing "Any sport played with ^ that doesn't even bounce is second^~*ere" and "Four mythical national ^ pionships don't look very impressive ^^side the seven real championship ^rs that hang in hallowed halls along ^-«ad." Well, first of all, for the ben^ f Mr. Walkup and anyone else who *iot be aware of this fact, footballs 5^"unce. Second and more importantly, OWN of Boone does not have seven ^ mal championships, the STATE of Carolina does. I do not think it is ^ X) compare one town to the entire : i mg To the editor: To the editor: When I read "Miracles are all around us" by Russell R.D. Smith in the October 4th issue, one particular sentence caught my eye. Mr. Smith says "small and dated as it is, ASU's library is a miracle." I do not dispute the last part of this statement. Belk Library is most definitely a miracle, especially when you compare its size today with its size when' Appalachian State Teacher's College became Appalachian State University. I had a problem with the phrase "small and dated as it is." The library is small and dated compared to what — the Library of Congress? Well, then of course it is small, every college library probably would be. To me, however, Belk Library is huge. I received my BA from Mars Hill College, where the largest building on campus (which is not the library) would fit twice in Belk Library! All three floors of MHC's library would fit on one floor of Belk! They just began to reorganize according to the Library of Congress system two years ago. Unlike here atASU, I did not have the benefit of a computer to assist me when doing research for papers. I had to use the card catalog and search indexes by hand, volume by volume. Please, Mr. Smith, do not misunderstand me. I am not trying to attack you, or argue with you. I am simply trying to make the point that when one classifies Belk Library— or anything else for that matter— as small or large, the statement should be clarified with a comparison. It is my opinion that Belk Library is as up-to-date as any other collegiate library in the western part of North Carolina. Thank you, Mr. Smith, for providing me with the necessary opening to say that which has been on my mind for some time. Tericia L. Sox Graduate Student Dept. of English For a long time now, I have had a problem, but I have gotten the run-around from half of the offices on campus, and I think this matter needs to receive attention. My specific problem is the cable television programming that is distributed to campus residents. Of all of the channels that belong on a university cable system, the three main educational channels apart from PBS — namely The Learning Channel, Arts & Entertainment, and the Discovery Channel — are conspicuously absent. I have spoken to people at Residence Facilities, the Hubbard Center, the Technology Department of Belk Library, and the Instructional Technologies Department, but I cannot get a straight answer as to which office is responsible for the channels we receive on campus. The last time I checked, this university was supposed to serve the students' educational needs. These channels are offered by High Country Cable, so I have to assume someone on campus has decided these channels are unnecessary for resident students. I would like the name of the department to which I should direct my concerns. Educational channels are much more relevant to students than the AppalNet Channel, UniVision, or even SCOLA. Perhaps there are some majors in which these channels are seen as necessary, but educational channels would help all students. For a short time at the end of this summer we received both A&E and TLC. Now, however, A&E is replaced by the AppalNet channel, and TLC is periodically blacked out (or switched off) to show ASU programming. Why not place the necessary ASU programming — AppalNet (or whatever it is called), SCOLA, and Instructional Technology programs — on channels that are not used by High Country Cable, such as Channels 6,34, and 45-99? There is no need to overwrite existing channels for ASU programming. These are channels we need and should receive. Russ S. Quick Justice RSA President Box 8158 �The Appalachian, Thursday 20 Q Page 8 Violence continued from page 6 squarely on the top of his head. He The gunman beat the butt was able to push Kathy aside, and of the gun in the palm of his hand, he dizzily stood up with the gun and again he pulled the trigger. pointed toward me. His yellow Click. It was still jammed. In the eyes were ablaze. He pulled the next five seconds, I weighed my trigger. options: I could either run toward Nothing happened; the him, turn and run away, or... gun was jammed. 1 looked around, Bang! I looked down at and to my surprise a group of my abdomen and saw the hole in people were standing around us my shirt. "Oh, my God, I've been just watching the action. I called shot!" out to them appealing for help, yet I looked at Kathy and they stared like buzzards circling shouted, "Run!" I turned and be­ a wounded animal about to die. gan to follow her when I heard Ra continued from page 6 So she did, crying the whole way. That was the last I saw of her, and I was quite saddened. I'm sure she died a brave cow, full of spirit and character. While eating a ham­ burger for lunch last Tuesday in my room, I thought of poor ol' Bessy. Then I felt something soft and mushy in my mouth. I picked it out and stared. It was ticket stub from "Forrest Gump." I was eating Bessy! She was really special, and a wonderful friend and cow. I loved her. She was...delirious Fei on enl tht me mc lin he th< W go de another shot, and I instantly felt a stabbing pain in my lower back. As I was running, I envisioned my body being filled with holes like Swiss cheese. I could barely fill my lungs with air as we kept run­ ning. I waited for the next bullet. It never came. We made it to the safety of a shiny new office build­ ing. The police and ambulance would soon be on their way. Now it's four years later, and I have completely recovered from the incident except for a few scars on my body and on my mind. Tony Smith Otis was ar­ rested a few days later after Kathy and I picked him out of a lineup. His previous record contained over 14 arrests ranging from drug dealing to armed robbery. After a long, drawn out court case, he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 28 years in prison, 14 years for two counts of armed robbery, and 14 years for one count of at­ tempted murder. Our lawyer said he ex­ pected him to serve only three. Mr. Otis is probably back on the streets right now. It's hard to be a victim. Crime is more than a few scat­ tered statistics, more than a topic for Congress to debate. Crime cannot occur without victims, and cannot end without punishment. It can happen to you. It can change your life. It could not have happened to me, but it did. We were just out for a walk. On t f M w t r r lr t nf T i AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL present Old Time String and with Dick Tarrier Sunday, October 23 in the PI • \ Got an opinion? Write a letter to the editor. Send it to ASU Box 9025 or bring it by The Appalachian offices on the 2nd floor of the student union. Mr. Tarrier has been performing acoustic music for over twentvv 1 IO A : I ^ J ~ J JI , ^ YCJLS He is an award winning banjoist, songster, fiddler and songwriter DT songs have been recorded by a variety of artists including Raffi an(jr Fink. He is known for writing the title song for the movie "Milo ando! i nc ui tr ai f: s a I TheAppalachian is still hiring VSSMot, D°ois open at 7ffl Show starts at 7ji writers for the Editorial section. part of the weekly musical series: 2 If you like to express your Tickets: Eshibfc^ $5 all others opinion and are interested in For more information call 262-3( campus issues, Nov. 13: Tunes from the Gvil Wai 1 • ISM I Ragottoft SmgOtO 'iffT :• 111 Til hTkM Don't come near, If you have beer! (Alcohol Awareness Week) IP Rfc 3$ students w/ ID 4$ guests Sponsored by. Club Shows Amnesity InternatiflP* Yas of ce �The Appalachian I hursday 20 October 1994 turns FALLing Krista Malott Reporter It's fall again in the Appalachian moun­ tains- a time of year that attracts both tourists and tokers in gargantuan num­ bers. A time of year that forces one to pull the musty sweater from the bottom of the closet—to toss the decadent sum­ mer love affair out the back door. Time to stumble drunkenly with your hot bean-seat over to the stadium and pretend to watch your favorite over­ sized guys stumble on the greens af­ ter a brown leather egg. "It's the most beautiful time of the year," said sophomore Debbie Rogers. What is it about these few months that seem to be so significant to the average student? Arthur Sosa, a se­ nior, oh-so-poetically and romanti­ cally suggests that the cool season re­ minds us of our eternal relationships...our first kiss of the season...long walks | through corridors of bright colored I trees. However, some of us single types j% are more inclined to experience seasonal flashbacks of high school parades and home­ coming dances (1 was that wall flower there in the „to..r.H, e r , c r o u c h e d b e h i n d t h e s punch bowl), pilgrim dinner reenactments with corn on the cob and plastic cornucopias. Others of us are thinking of the win­ ter months ahead. "I'm always excited about fall-1 love pulling out sweaters and turtlenecks, hats and !( scarves," says graduate student Diane Sprague. Some of us are more in tune to the pros­ pect of donning purple batman tights and consuming large amounts of candied corns. And who can blame us? There is nothing more exciting than becoming something new...sort of like the changing of the leaves, going from frumpy to fantastic in a short pe­ riod of time. Coming with the chang- i - * ing of the leaves are various pleasant things. We have the beautiful sights, the scent of smoke fires and cool, crisp air, exhaust from bumper to bumper traffic...BenGay and expensive old-ladyish perfume direct from Florida... Now, coming from Michigan, where leaves change ev­ erywhere and eek beauty and color in all surrounding yards and woods, I find it hard to understand all the hul­ labaloo over the 'leaving' event. I ask if there is really a need for scrambling up the mountain to "ooh" and "ah" an event that is fairly dog-gone normal. To native Caro­ linians, I say stay home, sit in your back yard and ob­ serve the phenomenon. To Floridians, I say stay home. Or go to Ohio. You made me late for work the other day. Of course, this is just a Yankee-who's-come-to-Boone opinion; I, myself, am a tourist of sorts. Taking a stroll around campus, I asked others exactly what they thought of fall and the changing of the leaves. Julia Condrey, junior, stated of the season, "1 think it brings way too many tourists. Boone's too small for the leaves to change." And Bob Webber, graduate student, said, "I associate fall with slow Florida drivers gawking on the parkway." But in all fairness, Floridians should be loved- they are our grandpas and grandmas. They are what we will one day become. They bring money and big roomy cars into our town. When asking a native Floridian exactly what she thought of the changing of the leaves, she said, "It's amazing. It looks like a different planet compared to home...at first, I was told the changing of the leaves was because of some kind of fungus." And did she believe it? "Yes. For awhile I did." Okay. Case closed. So look for me, standing on the parkway, gawking alongside the tourists. Gawking at the tourists. Holding up a large sign upon which is scrawled "Go North, Old Men, Old Women. North." (Top) Junior Katherine Tracy finds herself in a shower of leaves falling from the trees in Sanford Mall while sophomore Adam Scott (bottom) bathes in a pile of nature s cascade of colors, (photos by Jen Long) A show from "the Soul" Christy L. Garland Reporter Yasmin Benton, Stephanie Hood and LaShanda Fulmore begin the of celebration with "In the beginning (photo by Vickie Roman) "Most people learn their best lesson when they're having fun, so comedy is a way to get my message across," said se­ nior Darrick Claiborne. Claiborne is one of several performers in Scenes of the Soul, a Repertory The­ ater Production group. The group is aimed at African American students and is on the move for a successful year and hopes to become a strong organization on ASU's campus. It's first performance was Hiesday as part of African-American Heri­ tage Week. Claiborne amused the crowd with his stand up comedy act entitled "Sign of the Times." Claiborne's message throughout his performance was to show how the "women of today" are "women of the 90s." The purpose of Scenes of the Soul is to showcase the creativity of the African ture. Scenes of the Soul is in the process of being recognized by the University, but receives support from the Theater and Dance Department, especially Playcrafters. "One of my goals for this year is to form a working group to offer an official orga­ nization and structure to the ASU com­ munity so that the student body as a whole will have an opportunity to experience African American art and literature," said co-founder Tamara Deas. The focus of Tuesday's show was "A Cel­ ebration in Performance." The show included a poem written by Rashidah Ismali, "Africa You Are Beauti­ ful" performed by Monica Turner. The Master of Ceremonies, freshman Fernando Little, also read a poem, "History of My People*" written by Walter Dean Myers. This poem discussed the hardships blacks have faced over the years. The first scene, or art, was "In The Be­ ginning," which related the Sun, Earth, and Moon and how each play an impor- The show also included a musical se­ lection performed by Molondo Everett with vocalist Tonya Goins, flutist Tika Douthit, and pianist Fernando Little. The selection was "Everything Happens For A Reason" by recording artist Zhane. The party was brought to a halt when a "fight" broke out between two students. Darryl Walls cut in on the fight with a poem, "Boyz In Search of Their Soular Sys­ tem," written by Eugene B. Redmond. This poem stressed the unity we need among each other to carry out brother­ hood. After the poem the two guys "gave dap" and made up. The party continued and Gabrielle Williams ended the scene with a poem, "Who Can Be Bom Black" by Man Evans. This poem also empha­ sized unity needed among blacks. Garland ended the evening with a poem written by Wilferd A. Peterson, "The Art of Adventure." This poem emphasized the unity needed among blacks and the struggles they have to overcome. �The Appalachian, Thu Steven Mackay Reporter on campus Trivette h OCTOBER SPECIA "Of/ArcOctober J J FAST & FREE On Campus Delivery, Appalachian's Finest Pizza Prepared: Sunday - Friday 4:30 pm - 12:30 am Meal Account, Appalachian Express & Cash Accepted Need Extra M 0 M E Y ? Call262-6141 HEALTHY DRINKERS <fl dinnen theateri hty_te evening, of *ton.grtelling_ and mimic munaay tvening October 2i, 1991 Welborn Cafeteria, East Wing Tkkcis qo on SALE wbnaw. Qcoa 5 at fooD savice eeasres in Vfaon GM=et9IA. llOAOS mr K PUKJIAS® RfOcOQ R! TKKTO $4Q5^TUDems F.954JBT> mE iriCUUDtS AtAL AriD PtTOBMAnO: <Spon.bon.ed byj On The Mountain: <fln (Appalachian <HenLtagjtt (festival NC4RN �alachian, Thursday 20 October 1994 Page I I &y JAY KONSTANTAFSAS CAM'T stand Ail L\M\ SERVE. HEPit IS IT AN^MorsE! MAN ON CAMPUS -fur B*yf of CHICKEN} chicken Disse^rioKi ony TW mst T TUis ia& ftses a sentcx.& eriuo*- cow utr Foe. vie. ntlS f COC. F<U>& MA6 9fl^l Kk-lFP just SO TVtar OX CAN PCKF Afc£n/»JD lM US iKMAAPS. lYlN(>i> _ CHi<XtN I Sgg M0 P.T0P£ AgpurATtON FCfc-THlS- so U^ltATS TtiC PC*MT? U*jscier/ce. uAll. rJOT HVU,u) mC TO McilUATS THiS CO£.AT[jP£ - iodaE flMXMO -ft H-Ave TO DO IT. CHICKEN fingers. ^'CKen GRAVl n^dnac~ YGofir MlSSik-6 TYrF pYiNT VIDAUA- TWlS iS A AUlfleu: :E TOP TEN SCieKTiFiC tC&SCKL HAND THE; StAUpEL AND utatch Trtc Qissec-TiuO^j'^ igs Marshall could be a Thundering Herd of DC m s TftiU&l \ ;urtles | ^riice ^environmentally pro-ted, borderline extinct icies in need of our p 4) penguins (ever seen a herd of penguins run?) 5) Inbred drinking coalminers 6) weiner dogs 7) Connells fans 8) Floridian retirees (how scary would that be?) 9) people in cow outfits 10) App victims (goin' 5-2, baby!!) Grab an IBM PC and rfte OMCCTTaX iMSTevMEMT u)£ HrWe is THIS P=nC. CF UEFT' HANDED SAPCXy 5cisscas umc* APPFAfl-jfc ftAjt u;sr -r HF.lt £Oc£ SCM^Tivuf DVi2uM6 THE OOHMSOM AOM.iNiSTItAT.Or-1/ /Cog. MAjFSTy. / ' The Appalachian Comics all original, every onel Elliot "fe-idcmS • OJiKAer of the, /ffy tfatmal Power Swl^rs' M soctat/oio Jwifotianai CuoodttA 5taf division) _ C O U N S E L O R / T E A C H E R S THERE ARE REWARDS. if you enjoy the outdoors, are adept Child care experience/college at camping, hiking and sports degree are preferred. i activities, and can positively influence We offer a starting salary of S15,300 people, we invite you to pursue a and comprehensive benefits, rewarding future as one of our including room and board, Counselor,Teachers. As a life/medical insurance, and leader in quality programs for paid vacations and holidays. youth-at-risk. we have For consideration, please call immediate UVE-IN positions Wendy Kydd at (800) 891-2909. available in our year-round Or send your resume to: ECKERD wilderness camps in Fl. GA. FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, NC, TN.RI. VI and NH. You'll be INC., Rt. 2, Box 68, Brannon Road, a role model for troubled kids, Horseshoe, NC 28742. An EOE, ages 10 to 17. which requires a lifilll ALTERNATIVtS M/F. Drug-free workplace. positive attitude and strong communication skills. ...AND THEN THERE ARE REWARDS. BREAK THE CYCLE: CHANGE YOUNG LIVES. OUR LOW PRICE: $57.50 The Student Desktop The Student Notebook ValuePoint 425SX/Si ThinkPad 340 The Valuelbint™ Si is the perfect entry-level system. For performance: •Inter 486SX/25MHZ chip •212MB' hard drive •4MB RAM (expandable to 64MB) IV ThinkPad" 310 offers desktop power in a lightweight notebook paekage. For performance: •486SLC2/50MHZ processor •125MB' hard drive •4MB RAM (expandable to 20MB) • Internal data/fax modem For flexibility: For flexibility: •VESA local bus •4.82 pounds •14V Color Monitor (with a • VGA monochrome screen maximum diagonal viewable • PCMCIA support screen size ot 13") • Save hundreds of dollars •3 slots, 3 bays with preloaded software including Microsoft Works, • Software including Microsoft* SofNet FaxWorks-, and Office, Academic Edition introductory software to including Word for Windows, online services and Excel • Backpack carrying case by PORT Also standard: 1 -year limited warranty', 30-day moneyback guarantee', DOSS Windows™ preloaded IBM TWA Buy an personal computer for college and you can fly- anywhere in the continental U.S. during the 1994-95 school year for a mere ^125^ eac^ way (based on a round trip purchase). To get in flight, call us today. And dont forget to ask about our affordable financing plans, specially designed for a student budget. HJIVIDP IBMi lb order call today! Dii®f 1800 426-7341 rm i hip to anv colieoe-bound hioh school senior, college student, faculty and staff who purchase IBM personal computers from now through December 31. 1994 Orders subject to availability Prices listed are PC Direct prices lor oner avai a y cus)onws p^es subject to change Reseller prices may vary IBM may withdraw this ofter at any time without written notice Offers available in the U.S. only 'Valid lor any TWA destination m the continental education Honolulu to Los Angeles lor travel September 1, 1994 through June 30. 1995 Seats are limited. Fare is non-refundable and non-transfer rabie, and cannot be combined with any other discount Js rtif jltL or Dromotional offers Offer not valid on TWE 14-day advance purchase, blackout da'as and certain other restrictions apply, complete details win be shown on certificate MB stands lor 1 m»on bytes when used to describe certnicaies pr .accessible capacity may vary slightly based on operating system environment 'For information regarding IBM's limited warranty and moneyback guarantee, ask your Sales Representative or cal Cooies are available upon request IBM and ThinkPad are registered trademarks and ValuePoint and Track Pomt II are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. All other brands and product names 800 _ op , d-marks or service marks of their respective holders. TWA is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines, Inc PC Direct is a trademark of ZJfl Communications Company and is uaad by IBM Corporation iftrvia™ Vui MwMrw. expect .99X i \ 630 W. King St. • Boone • 262-0000 ^ �Page 12 The Appalachian, Thurs fly with the Apps can't Akram Barghothi The second quarter started much as the first ended. Scott Satterfield, who was brought in to replace the ineffective Arnold, was intercepted on the goal line. Ga. Southern was unable to mount much of a drive and were forced to punt. Appalachian took over at the GSU 30 vard line. Ten plays later ASU was in the end zone for their first score of the contest. The touchdown came on an eight-yard the same way they started the game, re­ the half. Ga. Southern took the ball off the en­ ceiving the opening kick off. The drive Assistant Sports Editior suing kickoff and marched down the field opened on the ASU 22 yard line and from their own 25. Ga. Southern tacked moved to the GSU seven yard line when on another touchdown, marching 75 yards Jay Sutton booted a 24 yard field goal to Saturday, Oct. 15, the Mountaineers in 9 plays. The half ended with Ga. South­ make the score 24-10. took their 4-l(overall) and 3-0 (confer­ ern up 24-7. Ga. Southern received the kick off and ence) record to Statesboro, Ga. to play the Going into the half it seemed that returned it to the GSU 30 yard line. It Georgia Southern Eagles at Paulson Sta­ ASU's winning streak, built on solid de­ was there that their 70 yard touchdown dium, where the Eagles are 68-5 all time. fense and no turnovers, had fallen apart drive started. The score stood dismally The game started with Appalachian like a house of cards. 31-10. receiving the opening kick-off and driv­ ASU's next drive started from their ing the length of the field only to have own 24 yard line. Three plays later Ga. the drive end when an Andy Arnold pass Southern partially blocked an ASU punt was intercepted on the GSU 14 yard line and took over at the ASU 38 yard line. It and returned 74 yards. was here that the vaunted Appalachian de­ Two plays later Georgia Southern was fense played with the drive and intensity on the board with a 7-0 lead. The Ga. that has marked the better part of the sea­ Southern drive took two plays and 0:45. son. ASU's next possession ended after four Ga. Southern was held with out a first short plays when ASU was unable to con­ down and was forced to attempt a 45- yard vert on a fourth and one. field goal. The attempt was no good. Ga. Southern tacked on a 38-yard field The third quarter ended with Appala­ goal to extend their lead to 10-0. chian driving, and the score 31-10. Appalachian received the ball off the Appalachian struck again early in the ensuing kickoff, ran three plays and picked fourth quarter. With 10:03 remaining in up a first down. On the fourth play Arnold fumbled, and the ball was recovered by the game Satterfield found Otis Smith in Ga. Southern. the inzone, and the Mountaineers edged closer at 31-17. This fumble marked the conclusion of Arnold s participation in the contest. The Eagles were suffocated by the Ga. Southern took over at the ASU 48, Mountaineers defense and were forced to and drove the remaining 53 yards to the punt back to ASU with 8:24 remaining. endzone, making the score 17-0. Three plays, three Satterfield passes ASU received yet another kick, ran six and 28 seconds later, Appalachian was plays and punted the ball away. The en­ within seven points. suing Ga. Southern drive was hampered Ga. Southern was once again held in Saturday's game against ba. soumern. oanerneio compieieu zu ui JZ by penalties and the first quarter ended check and forced to punt after three plays, mercifully for the Mountaineers. passes for 287 yards and three touchdowns, (photo by Paul Lampe) leaving ASU 5:43 with which to even the game. PatricFSaieebv^ Editorials Editor This past s,P°m MiteAfamJafe eled down to States^ , our beloved Mountain Eagles of Georgia Southed a pact with each othen?i until they lost, and We, with the promise. So armed with Sundance, we began 0, Boone to Georgia at loa1' This was not an easy triD to eight hours in a car is n! pecially when you have to! ' the wasteland known ass But it was a beautiful day* the Palmetto State could " spirits. We were on a road were going to see our team As the trip wore on AM radio junkies. At first j enjoyable. Since we were , bia, all we could pick up Wa football. It's not very exdtj sion, so it definitely wasn't 3 radio. But we were soon api> the Gamecock postgame show a to hear scores from all overd* (Just in case you wanted tc • Gamecocks fell to Mississipp, s We arrived in Statelier 6 p.m., which gave us timetosee _ _ see Football page 13 gia Southern campus (which wz rOOtDall ible), park our Sundance, anc up our press passes. We toob the press box high above the prepared for the game's begin.- m . a season Wirh rino regular season games ., a season. With nine i-om.u, Davidson Wildcats 15-6, 16-11, 15-8, and At 7 p.m. the game ,- ., Mark Murnane to play, plus post-season competition, the 15-7 the next day. David Adler began business as usual-the', Reporter team could make league history with 12 Reporter Sealey led the Mountaineers with eers received the kickoffa:: more victories. 19 kills as the Apps recorded their 18th marching down the field to; This Saturday at 7 p.m. NCAA On Oct. 15, the Apps did what our win of the year. zone. But abruptly, the Eest- n Division 1-AA top ranked Marshall makes football team hopes to do this Saturday, The Lady Apps can't lose. Granack finished the match with an Andy Arnold pass. Oh* • « a t u ~7 , uranack its first visit to Boone in three years. The The women's volleyball team defeating the Thundering Herd of 45 assistsand McEihaneyandjuniorSheri We'll get 'em next time. L: Herd, even though they have never won racked up three more victories over the Marshal! ,n four games. The win, 15-11, Leverette added 11 kills ap"eee know, the next time would m a Southern Conference Championship, weekend to extend their winning streak 15-5, 10-15, and 15-13, featured 24 kills The Apps topped off their three while. have been to the national championship to 14. by senior Heidi McElhaney. game run with a non-conference win at In the first half, the Ear; game every year since 1991, winning one Junior setter Kathy Granack The Lady Spikers host Western Radford University. It was the second vic­ nated almost every facet ofr championship. Carolina this Friday, and a victory would served up 52 assists in the victory. Marshall has a one-game confer­ set a Southern Conference record for most Granack, by averaging 13 assists per game, tory against the school from Virginia for Missed Mountaineer tackles Georgia Southern ground gain ence lead over the Mountaineers and consecutive wins in a season. improved upon her league leading assists the Mountaineers this season. Sealey continued her dominance fore we knew it, the Eagles had Western Carolina, and unless the Moun­ Appalachian's 1985 and 1992 teams also per game mark, currently standing at11.95 putting away 22 kills in the 15-8,15-7 7- time lead. taineers can take this one from Marshall, garnered 14 wins in a row. per game. 15,15-10 win. As we got a breath of the Thundering Herd could easily finish Junior Miriam Sealy contributed The Apps, who currently sport a The Apps host Western Carolina outside at the half, Mr. Bargh: the season unblemished. The toughest 19-3 record, have a chance to top the1985 18 kills against the Herd. tomorrow night at 7 p.m. me if I thought we could come teams Marshall had to play, Georgia Mountaineer squad's record of 30 wins in The Apps followed up their win UT-Chattanooga comes to Varsity The only answer I COL • Southern and Western Carolina, have al­ with another victory, downing the Gym Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. was this: "Yeah. You don't t ready fallen victim to the Herd. hours to see your team get t If past game results between That just doesn't happen." We* these two teams has any bearing on this in to see if the team could tun Saturday's game, then Appalachian State around. should come away with the upset. ASU The third quarter was' leads the series between these two teams, Appalachian kicked a field f 12-6, and in Boone, 7-2. The Mountain­ Eagles tacked on another tour eers won the last series matchup in Boone, take a 31-10 lead into the fount 9-3, after scoring an early touchdown and At this point, the lead seemed li­ mounting a defensive stand in the closing able. From up in the press box, minutes, as the Herd drove deep into Mountaineer territory. hear the loud chants of "Geof* ern." The following year, the Mountain­ eers shocked a home Huntington, West But in the fourth thing amazing happened. Scott~ Virginia crowd by becoming the first (and (in for Arnold) and the Mo'only) team to win a regular season game switched to a run-and-shootn? in Marshall Stadium, a 28,000-seat sta­ and were unstoppable. It was ^ dium that opened that year. The final was 37-34, secured in the closing seconds, as thing out of a movie. Boom, Before we knew what had hapf^ Ray Gama caught an over-the-middle pass score was 31-31. Suddenly, from D.J. Campbell and scored the gamewinner with eight seconds left. was silent. As members of foe aren't supposed to show efflO®11 Last year, Marshall gained re­ venge in Huntington, as the Herd crushed but the smirks on our faces ^ Appalachian 35-3, with Marshall's Chris than life. . Parker rushing for 106 yards and a TD on Unfortunately, on then 18 carries. The Herd's Todd Donnan com­ session the Eagles had anotheri~ pleted 14 of 21 passes in that game for on the ground (they only pasSf L-tfP" 199 yards and three TDs. Both of those occasions) which led to the wv star players for the Herd will be here Sat­ goal. It was the same thin? urday, hoping to put all doubts of a South­ Appalachian all night- hugf the occasion. ern Conference title and a possible un­ Eagle upuun aiid>-iv. i4,agic option attack. But i- ^ j beaten season away. They have been win­ Special to The Appalachian reason, our smiles did no1 Undefeated until Saturday, the Will Rabb ning handily, as well. The Herd averages team was forced to give their undefeated Staff Writer though the team lost. This past Saturday marked one of 46.6 points a game this year. As we were driving ^ title up. The weekend was still an unde­ Look for these Marshall players the most significant and exciting days in niable success as ASU was beaten only by day, we grieved over the loss. ^ the 8"° lowhTh^ v„ to play a big role in Marshall's attack: Tim ASU cross country history and the season number one ranked Georgetown, number V-LLjr good. wil I vx »* » skilled South Carolina Gamecocks the pretty gwuu. On AM radio Martin, at flanker, leads the Southern Con­ is not over. The team hopes to add to this six Penn State, number 33 William and NFL football, and we spoke men s varsity soccer schedule didn't be ference in receiving with 42 catches for weekend's success over the hext month Mary, and number 32 West Virginia. More come any less difficult as they faced the taineers' gutsy comeback a 584 yards. Chris Parker, the Ail-American at the Southern Conference Champion­ importantly, ASU's fifth place finish put much heralded UNC-Charlotte 4 s team had shown us something 9er running back, is second all-time in rush­ ships, NCAA Regionals, and NCAA Nation­ them ahead of number 20 Kansas, 27 Ne­ they had not given up, v^' The 49ers made the Mountain­ als. ing at Marshall, is just trailing Chip Hooks braska, 43 Alabama, and 24 Florida. The them this weekend against e The team's success came at the team also put to bed such notable oppo­ eers their eighth consecutive victim Thl in career rushing in the Southern Confer­ known as Marshall. 4-0 UNC-C win gives the Apps their eighth ence for 11th place, has amassed 15 total Penn State National Invitational in State nents as the University of Pennsylvania, For this reason, out P.. loss of the year, making them 4-8-1 over! games of 100 or more yards, and he ranks College, Pennsylvania where the Moun­ Clemson, James Madison University, main intact. Hey, we had fu ^ third on his team in total career touch­ taineers were pitted against hot national Cornell, Fairleigh Dickinson, St. Joeseph's,' the Mountaineers go, we g° ^, UNC-C, who has outscored its competition. As Head Coach A1 and the University of Virginia. downs. play Boise St. or something ^ opponents 26-4 over the course of the see Preview page 13 Fereshetian had wished, the team rose to offs. Then it will be time to see Cross Country pagel3 see Soccer page 13 university jet. Here comes the Herd Volleyball team can lose NCAA ranks ASU 32nd 4 f ers ro " on; „ Apps tie Herd �etc Appalachian, Thursday 20 October 1994 Page 13 oss CquntiY Football continued from page 12 continued from page 12 The team's hard work and id results have paid off as uchian is now ranked 32nd •ICAA national poll, an ASU :ountry first. Captain Man •er said of being ranked, what it's all about." The .aineers look to move up in ; polls as teams that they ;aten are still ranked ahead The success came as it al­ oes, each member putting *sr great races. The team ut fast, not wanting to get up in traffic. In fact, at mile the 5.2 mile race, ASU had en in the top 10. Team Tom Holland led the race li mile two. Holland battled nd behind the lead pack ile four when the leaders contact. Holland's finish of r 26:03 is outstanding cong he crossed the usual disf 8K in a personal record of Notably, the race ahead of <1 was unusually fast as the en finishers, including winHyde of William and Mary, Ice the old course record. r--sm While everyone ran a _| ^race, the most impressive ^4 tr mance came from Brian _ fr-*. Miesch kept a steady, fast vX- J-irough three miles when he xzo walk down those in front, continued to rip his way ^1 h the field to a sensational J. £ice finish and time of 26:13. Fereshetian say? ofMiesch's Saturday performance, "He ran like a machine." ASU's third man was also outstanding, freshman hot rod Seth Peoples. Peoples began con­ servatively, but his metronome-like stride kept him moving up through the field until finishing at 32nd, in 26:27. Consistent performances like Saturday's will surely put Peoples in contention for Southern Conference freshman of the year. The harrier's fourth and fifth man were John Crumbliss and Man Whicker respectively. Satur­ day was only Crumbliss' second race of the season after a bout with mono. He finished 44th in 26:39. Whicker finished in a fast 56th in 26:56, but his teammates know his talent hasn't shown its full face yet. The varsity seven were rounded out by more personal records from freshman Judy Sarver, and Senior Jamie Griggs. As Coach Fereshetian had hoped, the trip proved to have a myriad of positive results. Aside from the obvious success over highly touted team and receiving a national ranking, there is also in­ tangible momentum that the team will ride into the Southern Confer­ ence championships and NCAA regionals. It is the latter of these two meets that is crucial to the realization of the team's goal of reaching NCAA nationals in Fayetteville, Mkansas. IToni ASU's region III, the top three teams receive an auto­ Support ASU athletics matic bid with the fourth team possibly receiving an at-large bid. The NCAA reviewing committee will look at the record of all the contending at-large bids and judge on wins, losses, and schedule dif­ ficulty. The National Invitational results, teamed with the rest of the season's results, will be a positive asset if ASU finds itself in that po­ sition. While the team celebrated after the meet, it was not in the complacency and satisfaction of success, rather the excitement of the realization of potential and a look into a bright future. Senior Brian Miesch said in retrospect, "It was nice to do so well against na­ tional class competition, but this is just a piece of what we really want." NCAA Cross Country Rankings (as of Oct. 18) Team pts^ 1. Georgetown 444 2. Wisconsin 426 3. Arkansas 410 4. Indiana State 399 5. Colorado 371 6. Stanford 327 7. Dartmouth 311 8. Penn State 306 9. Michigan 303 10. Ohio State 292 11. Arizona 281 12. Tennessee 241 13. Idaho State 219 14. Montana State 209 15. No. Arizona 190 16. Notre Dame 179 17. Oregon 153 18. Boston Univ. 125 19. Washington 99 20. Weber 78 21. Providence 76 22. William & Mary 74 23. Army 24. BYU 25. Kansas 26. Wake Forest 27. West Virginia 28. Va. Tech 29. NCSU 30. Florida 31. Villanova 32. Appalachian St. 33. Utah 34. Illinois 35. South Florida 36. Air Force 37. Baylor 38. Bucknell 39. Nebraska 40. Texas 41. Indiana 42. Southern 111. 43. UCLA 63 50 41 28 27 23 20 12 11 9 9 8 8 7 6 4 4 4 2 2 1 It took Satterfied and the res­ urrected Appalachian offense only a fraction of that. Satterfield found Don Blue and in :38 the game was even. Ga. Southern had 5:05 with which to mount some sort of of­ fense. Up to that point the Moun­ taineer defense had played stifling defense in the final stanza. It looked as if the defense was about to force Ga. Southern to punt when on a third and two play Ga. Southern's Tyrone Stephens broke through the Mountaineer defense and ran 42 yards to the ASU 12, setting up a Ga. Southern field goal, making the score 34-31. Appalachian took over the ball with no time outs and only 1:41 remaining in the contest. That was Preview Quarterback Todd Donnan ranks fifth all-time in pass­ ing yardage, pass completions, and total offense at Marshall. He is tied for third in TD passes. He ranks second at Marshall in pass comple­ tion percentage, at 58 percent. He needs just 86 yards in the air to join the Top 10 in the conference. At defensive back, Marshall has Roger Johnson, who is the career leader in tackles for the Herd. He also ranks eighth in career interceptions on the Herd all-time list. Mso at defensive back is Shannon Morrison, who is tied for fourth in Marshall career inter­ ceptions. ASU Head Coach Jerry Moore said, "This is like going from the frying pan into the fire...I've said for seven or eight weeks that each week gets tougher. not enough. ASU was not able to mount another drive and the Eagles took over on downs and won the game 34-31. Despite the loss, the game pro­ vided the Mountaineers with a lot to build on going into this weekend's game against unde­ feated and number one ranked Marshall. After receiving what can only be described as an old fashion be­ hind the wood shed beating in the first half, the Apps showed consid­ erable poise and character ASU even went to a four wide out set in the fourth quarter and ran an offense very similar to the run and shoot. Any doubts about this team's quality can now be put to rest. continued from page 12 and now here we are against the top-ranked team in the country, and Marshall has earned that rank­ ing, no question about that in anybody's mind in the country. "You know, everyone wants a shot at number one, and this week we're the only team in the nation with that shot," Moore said. "This game will tell us a great deal about our team, about the character of our program." This is the big game of the year for the Mountaineers, so ex­ pect a large crowd to come out for this game, which will be telecast on SportSouth. The Mountaineers need to win this one to hold any hopes of bringing home the brass ring. The game will be Saturday evening at 7p.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. Team Intramurals Standings (as of Oct. 18) titfu-'J. dO jquidiiruB . an.- iiiulEfiw oibsqiB/vdfti ov Dion 1/' v» Accepted at more Schools than you were. VISA » i23*S- ""•as 1.989 A. Co-Rec Soccer Top 4 1. Matrix 2. Ranger Rick's Crew 3. Team Grimmy 4. Terminators Team Handball Top 8 1. Pi Kapp Raiders 2. Dicemen 3. ATO Blue 4. Delta Chi Red Death 5. PIKA Dog Pound 6. Warlock 7. Sig Ep Cannons 8. Sig Ep Hardballs Men's Soccer Top 11 1. Crusaders 2. Kappa Sig Red 3. LXA Bluechips 4. Mootown Shackers 5. Nads 6. Sig Ep Shockers 7. Visigoths 8. Who, What, When, Where 9. Rest of the World 10. Sig Ep Crawdaddy's 11. Regulators continued from page Sb13 2/95 Men's Flag Football Top 10 1. Dicemen 2. Kappa Sig Red 3. Acie Earl 4. ATO Gold 5. Cold Sweat 6. PIKA Dog Pound 7. Sig Ep Black Squad 8. Warlock 9. Kappa Sig Green 10. Sigman Nu Force Soccer 4000 f000 Co-Rec Flag Football Top 10 1. Bad Company 2. Hey Hoss 3. Warlock 4. Firm 5. Can o' Wa 6. PIKA/MU 7. PIKA/PHI MU 8. Underdogs 9. Recing Balls 10. Flying High C.V RELLOft . Itr£ everywhere yxyu wartt to foe. streak, scored 17 minutes into the match and would add three more goals to ensure the win. Recording their second straight shutout and fourth of the winning streak, the 49er defense didn't allow the App offense to es­ tablish a balanced offensive attack. Playing their final match of their three game road trip, the Mountaineers traveled to West Vir­ ginia to face the now (3-9-2,1-3-1 SC) Thundering Herd of Marshall University. Looking for their third conference victory of the season the Apps would have to settle for a tie. ASU's Kyle Stam gave the App's the lead as he scored his third goal of the year. Stam's goal came at the 11 minute mark off an assist from Chad Larson. Stam's goal was the lc goal of the half for ASU. The Herd thundered two goals to give them a 2-1 k at the break. Marshall's lead would J last for long as ASU's leading g scorer, Jay Lane, scored two go: giving him a total of nine goals the year. It also gave the Moi taineers a 3-2 lead with 18 m utes remaining in the match. Scoring the equalizi goal with four minutes remain the Herd sent the match into ov time. During the second o\ time period the Herd had a chai to win on a penalty shot but Sc Colling's shot went off the crc bar. Next for the App's will VMI on Oct. 21at Kidd Brewer J dium at 5:30 p.m. �Page 14 The Appalachian, Thursday Field hockey: the song remains the same Lady Apps 20 Ocrt<^} /< Stephen Hensley Will Raab Reporter For most students, Fall Break is a time for rest and relaxation. But for the women on the Appala­ chian Field Hockey team, last weekend was business as usual. The Lady Mountaineers played two games over the weekend, los­ ing 2-0 to Virginia Commonwealth on Friday and suffering a 5-0 loss to the University of Richmond on Saturday. The Lady Mountaineers are in the midst of a ninegame road stand that comes to an end Wednesday Oct. 19 at Davidson. The losses over the weekend dropped the team to 0-5 for the current tour away from home and a disappoint­ ing 0-13 for 1994. There were glimmers of hope at times for Appalachian, as the Lady Mountaineers went to halftime of the Virginia Common­ wealth game with a scoreless tie. VCU out- shot Appalachian 17-2 in the first half, but Mountaineer goal see Field Hockey page 15 New Sports Commentary Darryl Stevens Reporter Are these bad times or what? Not only has 1994's base­ ball season faded into a memory, but the National Hockey League is in the same rowboat. Professional basketball is no guarantee either. Even teachers in Denver were striking over paychecks last week. It looks like Saddam is the only person on Earth who's backing down this year. At the root of every single conflict mentioned above is money. Bills, cash, dividends- pick your synonym. But too many fans (and especially those of the peanut gal­ lery who aren't real sports fans) are quick to accuse one group or another of greed. People need to ^ Staff Writer The field hockey team just can't seem to get a break. They fell to Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth this past weekend, remaining winless for the season, (photo by Mark Boliek) Playing off the momen­ tum and fervor of their first win of the season and of the women's varsity program, the App's made it two in a row as they came away with a 1-0 win in a highly contested match against Furman. The win evens up the App's conference record at 2-2 and 2-9 overall. Both squads battled fero­ ciously in the first half. The Mountaineer's missed a chance to take the lead before the half as Farrell O'Quinn's shot hit the cross­ bar. Wasting no time, ASU's Lauren Adams scored her second goal of the season on an assist from Meredith Claxton. The goal came two minutes into the second half. Kelly Guinn came up with five saves and registered her sec­ ond consecutive shutout insuring the App's 1-0 victory. be ballplayers ''e reminded that ballplayers and owners only make as much money as we, the paying public, allow. HOOPLA Does anyone think that the NBA has tripped? Apparently following the NFLs lead, the NBA has quietly been transforming a few of the game's more familiar standards. The most debated change is the shortening of the three-point arc. This is a tired ef­ fort to create more offense in the games by spreading out the play­ ers on the court. An easier trey will open up the scoring somewhat, but in the scheme of -i.: things, .u:this change is not good for the game itself. Digging deeper into the dispute, it's easy to see that the NBA marketing offices had some pull in the three-point shot issue. Recall the early- to mid-'80's, when Magic's Lakers and Larry's Celtics and Erving's Sixers were the mon­ sters of the league. The premier RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. all subjects Order Catalog today with Visa / MC or COO 800-351-0222 ,,oJ?,r.;rus'1^ or (310) 477-8226 Information Los Angeles. CA 90025 teams of the Decade of Decadence were flashy, high-offense-mini­ mum-defense clubs, and the NBA took full advantage of the of scor­ ing gluttony. They kicked off the now-mundane "Fan-tastic" ads, and virtually shoved the rampant "Showtime" style down our collec­ tive throats. But the machine got a few kinks in its gears when the Detroit Pistons materialized on the scene in 1989 and '90, after suffering season upon season of futility at the hands of Los Angeles. Sud­ denly, the NBA was a rough-andtumble league, and the fast-break­ ing commercials began to feature more defensive highlights. To say that the Pistons were the major factor in this switch in focus from offense to defense would not be 2 2 j. they P,ay va, 8t, gta Southern record. App's anhop^08^ themselves i n t o h r ^ soared toa5-n„ ^ Traihl^- aging two shots on ppfr: fens,veendtheA third conference loss of i Making them 2-9 0Ve__ in the SC. Ne* for the t .... will be UNC-G tonigh ^ here at Kidd Brewerjca an understatement in Buthasthi gotten out of hand' style have long been SHIAT< MASSA< Ron Metheny. t CAMPUS REP WANTED Swedish Masv. Minor's Printing Company, Inc. The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-lime job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harnson, Seattle, WA 98119 Color Copies • Color Transpariencies Resumes • Those "Projects" Friendly and Courteous Service 199 Howard Street • Phone 264-6366 (800)487-2434 Ext. 4444 Stress ManatirwS!W*- 2 $25. -yp I ^- HATS OFFSAT 216 HOWARDS! j'c CALL FOR INFO •«" 264-® »» • • • • • • Sell your old formal gowns or buy a new one at a low, low price! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • How TO SELL?? • • • • • • rm8 avv; rule changes may be for the wor NBA J1322Idaho Ave . #206 A. • • • • friendly ConR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a How TO BUY?? Drop off you dresses on Thursday, Oct. 20 from 4 to 8pm or Friday, Oct. 21 from 2 to 5pm. First Floor Cone. A percent will be added to the cost of each dress and will be donated to the Heart Foundation. Come shop in the Sunday, October 23 from 11:30 - 3:30. OCTOBER 23RD 11:30 - 3:30 THE PUB - • • • • • • • . ••••• ••••• • • • • • • • • *3 �o' Appalachian, Thursday 20 October 1994 Page 15 LASSIFIEDS NEEDED FOR SALE , ENTS WELCOME! Worship jkside Presbyterian Church. 121-2 miles east of city limits. Sundays Call 262-5020 for a more information ^APARTMENTS EMPLOYMENT 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $225, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 extC53701. FOR SALE! OUR PARENTS -- A 3BR/2BA [ OME. Rent by the day or week. PARTY HOUSE! Deposit d. Call 264-3307 3 to share bedroom in led townhouse. 1 mile from . s-on Appalcart. Dishwasher, fireplace. $137.50+fourth : s. Call 265-2683. Leave "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! No experience neces­ sary! Begin Now! For info call 202-298-0955. clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! No Hassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT ee. SERVICES this ad and bring to Boone 3 Mall and you will receive 10% FB-31 purchase of vintage , hats, jewelry, purses, glass•g^mjrniture, pocket knives, books. fr Laundry offers a fully attended *Jry, and fold service from 9 a.m.or do it yourself in a very clean, r-table, spacious environment c ^bles, large screen, 88 machines. <3-4-9932 Watauga Village i «ig Center. Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Spe­ cials! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $279! Includes 12 Meals & 6 Par­ ties! Cancun & Jamaica $399 With Air From Raleigh! 1-800-678-6386 National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Spring Break Early Specials! Panama City Oceanview Room With Kitchen & Free Bus To Bars $129! Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Cocoa Beach $159! Key West $229! 1-800-678-6386 Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 PICK UPTHE $20,000 CHECK in EXTRA INCOME FOR'94 , OR 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny T-shirts - profit $363.60. , 1 ^tely Risk-free. Shirts guaran^arger and smaller quantities »le. Choose from 19 designs, italog 1-800-700-4250 -RAISING: Choose from 3 •nt fund-raisers lasting either 3 or _ No Investment. Earn $$$ for *—oup plus personal cash bonuses rself. Call 1-800-932-0528, this year's campus telephone direc­ tory. The yellow pages are reinvented and more fun than ever before! Pick up your directory at your mailbox or the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, and you could be loaded this spring! EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Bring your outgoing personality, transportation, and 35mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary; we train. Good pay. flexible, part time hours. $ 1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! No experience necessary! Begin Now! For info call 202-2980955. all 262-2157 to place a ad. PRINC'I P L ES of S O U N D It E 1 1 It E . M E N T I N V E S T I N G ' NBA continued from page 14 incensed opponents and fans, who believe that the 'Bookers are a poor excuse for a professional franchise. Chicago's Three-peat string was held aloft as a return to run-andgun, but last year's playoffs re­ sembled a series of ESPN's Tues­ day Night Boxing matches. There is also a "handcheck" rule now. It has become il­ legal for a defensive player to in­ Field Hockey tender Pierce Ferris had eight saves in the first stanza to preserve the tie. The second half proved to be a different story for the floundering field hockey team. Virginia Com­ monwealth scored twice in the opening five minutes of play to put the game out of reach of the Lady Mountaineers. The loss stuck with the team as they traveled across town the next annuities."*** Of course, past performance is no guarantee of future results. "...CREF Is far and away tba cheapest variabta annuity outlthara.* i too. Because Morningstar—one of the nations leading sources ol variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say Saturday and Sunday, October 29 and 30, 1994 at Varsity and Broome-Kirk Gymnasiums Register your team now for the High Country's first 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament. Open to men and women of all ages, heights, and skill levels. The tournament will be double elimination. Four players are required per team (three plus one alter­ nate). $40 non- refundable entry fee. call 262-2857 for more information ASU vs. Marshall: Saturday, 7 p.m., Kidd-Brewer Stadium "...rock-bottom" fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. What's more. TIAAs traditional annuity— This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* which offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate among all annuities in its class. After studying CREFs performance history, We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, well keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: building the financial future you want and deserve. Morningstar gave five-stars—its highest rating to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the CREF Social Choice Account?* In fact, the For more information about our Morningstar ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. CREF Stock Account was singled out as having "...one of the best 10-year records among variable Ensuring the future for those who shape it.SM "Source: Mornine.rar', Gimpr.hrn.iv, V.nabl. Annu..y/Lit«JPertorm.nc. Report Jinuery IW ••Source Morninwar Inc. lor period, ending AUrch ol. 1994 Mormng.r.r .n independent wrv.ce .hot mi mutu»J fund. «nd vrable Annuities on .be of ri.k-.dtu.ted pertorntance The.e ra.tng. .re .ub,ec to change every month. The nip 10% of fund, in each claaa bLi, Appalachian 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 "THE" FULL SERVICE SALON VTANNING BOOTH 216 HOWARD ST. BOONE, NC 704-264-0003 N.C. Inspection Station .liscount Tires Brake repairs /4 Cheap r la i receive live start, the following 22.5% receive lour st*rt-oppc. 110 , .. *'• \mons the variable annuitv accounts ranked by Morningstar: the CREF Stock Account was 1 ol 12 growth-and-income accounts with 10 year, ol pfrlormance. Morning,tar rank, rhe performance ol a variable annuity account relative ,,, inve.tm.n, claa. baaed on total return.. CREF indicate, are di.tnl.uted bv TIAA-CREF Individual and In.li.ut.on.l Service.. Foe-nor. complete informanon. including charge, and expenses, call 1.800-842-2/51 ext. .>509 lor a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully belore you invest or send money 4qLs oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax AND UP ONE WALK-INS WELCOMED/ APPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED if TAKE YOUR "HATS OFF" AND GET AFRISII "DO"! PRINT SHOP • Al Type* of Ugh Ouilty Color prtnSng • Ar**'« Urged Selection Ol Peper • Forme, Booklet*. Brochure#, Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing . Progreme, Survey*, Invtetbne, Flyer* • F»* Service • Rettle ticket*. Poet*fl 265-00041 Hwy. 105 next 262-1999vv V rr©!E iff ©iEBixir TTi^ini & Thursday - Tad & Friends Friday - Tanglefoot ft Saturday - River & McCue ft Wednesday - Oct. 26 - Post Phish Party with the Other People • BBQ Specialties ft Vegetarian Entrees • Fresh Baked Bread ft Live Entertainment ft Tuesday - Open Mic Night Serving Lunch & Dinner * I lam-10pm Blues Bar Open * 10pm-2am S&XMKBb > Precision STOP Printing Copies Morningstar also called attention to CREFs about our retirement investment accounts. proved to be the undoing of the Lady Mountaineers again. Cindy DeMiro riddled the Appalachian defense after intermission , scor­ ing three goals in 11 minutes. The Spiders took 17 shots as a team in the second half and coasted to a comfortable 5-0 victory. The Appalachian field hockey team will return home Wednesday, Oct. 26 to face Catawba College. Halloween Hoopla 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament Salon, Inc. ISN'T IT NICE WHEN EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. was a smart move. And now everyone else does continued from page 14 Papa John's Pizza Presents HAIR • NAILS • SKINCARE ^ • MASSAGE* research know that choosing TIAA-CREF day to receive a beating at the hands of the Richmond Spiders. The Lady Apps were entangled in the web from the onset as Rich­ mond scored early and often. Cindy DeMiro scored her first of four goals with 1:50 remaining in the first half. Appalachian's Pierce Ferris stood strong against the barrage of Richmond shots in the first half, stopping nine of 13. However, the second half Mitts Off -Moniiiifftnr t> O maybe by only a couple of feet to each side? Doing so would not only keep the three-point line where it is (and make it a uniform distance even at the sidelines), but the NBA would have the option to widen the lane. A larger lane may invite camping out in the paint, but the benefits of a more open court would outweigh such a concern. Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus "CREF Stock Account "CREF Bond Market Account . . "CREF Social Choice Account . ver 1.6 million people in education and fluence the movement of his man by steering him with his hands, unless the offensive player's back is to him. Perhaps the problem is that defense has "caught up" with offense in the NBA- on the whole, everyone's bigger and stronger and faster than the players of former eras. Why is it that no one has sug­ gested widening the entire court, \ to 1st Tracks IM® �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will beg instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training VV Bod; T Walking. Racquetball, Jogginp nn A Weight Loss, Walking, Racauetball, Jogging, and ComD°°dv Uterizetf p.ii tko Quinn Center for more information at 2621Pfuteri; Hninn n» Call the ^ 1/pKnnc ninno with the dav and time it k to Ka t October 20 6:00 Computeri^i 7:00 Jogging October 21 4:00 NautilUs Official University News And Announcements Wellness Center Groups October 23 Security Assistant October 24 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will otter a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 20 and 27 from 4 00 Dm v -5:00 pm NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram will otfer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on uesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part minicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. T he program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and Any student interested in spending the 1995/96 academic year at our sister individual risk factors. Wednesdays, November 2,9 and 16 from 4 00 - 5 00 pm institution, the Northeastern University, located in Shenyang, The People's Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Republic of China, please contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies for an application form and additional details. Application is open to Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. upperclassmen and graduate students from any discipline, and the deadline for submission is November 1, 1994. ASU/China Exchange Program Club Sports Learning Assistance Program Time Date 2 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Boyles CEO Lecture Series Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of Monday, October 24: The fourteenth lecture in the Harlan E. Boyles Distin­ questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. guished CEO Lecture Series will be held at 2 pm in Farthing Auditorium. Ther will be a reception immediately afterwards at the Broyhill Inn and Conference October 26 "Composing Effective Papers" Center. The speaker will be the Honorable Harlan E. Boyles, Treasurer o'f North November 2 "Battling Test Anxiety" Carolina. Boyles has written a book, Keepre of the Public Purse, which will be November 9 Oral Presentation Techniques" made public at this event. The lecture and reception are open to the University November 16 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" community. There will be bus service available to and frm the Broyhill Inn. November 30 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" December 7 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-229/ for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Co-Rec Intramurals GRE Examinees Remember that admission to the GRE requires a picture I.D. with a signature and a 2x2 recent photograph. I he new ASU I.D. s do not meet this requirement. For intormation call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Nautilus Walking Self Defense Workshops will be held November 2, and D eLembe - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. r Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offeri training class for w o m e n o n Saturdays from 9 a m until 1Q ^ ' Center. The classes will be held on the following dates ^' October 22 November 19 October 29 December 3 November 12 December 10 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn C Come to the Quinn Center and enter to be a winner of a to Breckenbridge, Colorado! Deadline is OCTOB^^f" New York, September 28, 1994- In an effort to improve the college students, ASU will be among 300 colleges and ' America participating in the sixth annual Timex Fitness Ocean Spray. The event, held during the week of October lTy ^ by Timex and Ocean Spray, with support sponsorship fr0m c 'K! endorsed by the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Asso During the week of fitness, each school's recreational sports'de^ showcase a variety of running, rowing, swimming, cycIingePaitl" activities ranging from introductory clinics to biathlons. A n headlining Timex Fitness Week is the "World's Largest Aerob^* The week's largest participatory event, Ocean Spray's"World's Lare Class," will be held on Thursday, October 20 at all 300 schools^! * estimated 25,000 students sweated it out in the aerobics marathon " Timex's best selling sport watches and T-shirts will be awarded asprijBj School of Music Club Sports Councill meets on the following Wednesdays from 7 - 8 pm in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym: November 2 Event November 16 Wind Ensemble Noivember 30 Chamber and University Singers December 7 Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir Treble Choir 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 4:00 Timex Fitness Week Timex Fitness Week is October 17 - October 23. During the „cc Recreational Center will sponsor various Fitness Clinics, A "World™1 Aerobics Class," and a Mini Health Fair. The "World's Largest Aerobics Class" will be held on Thursday 5:30 pm and will be Low Impact. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Country Line Dancing Lessons: The Quinn Center will L,„,151l , Line Dancing lessons on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 - 830™ aerobics area of the Quinn Center. The class is free and participants!) tennis shoes. The first class began on October 18. I«s < AFAA Workshop To Be Held Aerobics classes will be canceled at the Quinn Center on Saturday 0cc4a due to an AFAA Primary Aerobics Instructors Certification Workshop Na, held. The workshop is for the instructor who feels confident thai is training and educational background has prepared them to take hie National Primary Certification Exam. Contact the Quinn Cenmfr information at 262-3035. Women's Concerns Activity: Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Entry Deadline: Oct. 26 Counseling & Psychological Services '1 October 21: Women's Studies Focus Group Meeting:Brairaionr, the activities and future plans for Women's Studies & Women's Concern a lunch meeting. 12-1:30 pm, B-4 East.. Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Mental health profes- T riday, October 28: Sandwich Seminar Series Presents: "Economic.. siona s from ASU'sCounseling & Psychological Services Center will offerto the Women in Africa" -film and discussion by Kevin Dunn, IDS, from I I 224 I.G. Greer. Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening as part of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 from 6:30-7:30 pm: Leadership 101 Career Development Center Attention: Students & Organizations Thursday, October 20 Motivation Thursday, November 10 Time Management Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members For more information, call 262-6252. A C T/APPS/ Outdoor Programs/ Films ACT: October 29 Project Wild Training Location TBA 9 am - 4 pm Un,Versity rec°gmzes zatirms tn , the need for student and other organin°tlCeS f°m °f P°$terS and "yers t0 advertise sP"ial events 13 events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that all such posters, flyers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in each building It u h nrt1,tyt°feaCh °rganization 10 °btain "-essary permission to post such notices. At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees sidewalks walls or painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designated bulletm boards will be removed and offending organizations or individuals will Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. A® at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Aw other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: EVENT: Monday, October 24 12 noon Government Careers Fair Tuesday, October 25 Recruiting Schedule: Western Auto erSUy^a"0WS StUde"tS t0Spr3y the ,unnels under Rivers Stree Reeul T R efulal,0ns.restnct such spray painting to the area confined by the Eveready Battery Company A Volunteer- Make a difference in the Community! Learn how to teach about the n nnpl tunnels. At no time ,s paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, walls or Everaedy Battery Company environment through fun activities. A 6 hour training by the N.C. Wildlife Ernst & Young LLP Comission. Sponsored by ACT at 262-2193. C e n t e r " / T *q u e s t i o n sc o n c e r n i n gt h i sp o l i c ys h o u l dc o n t a c t ' t h e Broadway & Seymour a"d LeadershiP- Plemmons Student Union, or S"262 6252 ^ Automatic Data Processing APPS Club Shows: Boy Scouts of America October 20 Band in Legends TBA Home Innovations ?^S21 Reggae Band, Plutopia Pub 9pm (TBA) Modern Office Machines APPS Concerts: Cone Mills Cultural Affairs $m,s msh October 21, 22 & 23 APPS Special Events: October 27 Ap d c c The Shining $' ?& ^ Pm' M &^ 3 pm' Sunday) Virtuality in the Student Union o, P°P Cu'tUre Seminar in the APPS Stage Shows: October 31 with Elliot Murphy Sex Police, Halloween dance. Costume Party October 23 Basic Rock Climbing Whitewater Rafting Sea Kayaking Caving Health Services 11 am-5 pm Legends Outdoor Programs: October 22 R h f i! Contemporary Art From the Collection of Jason Rubel held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 5 00 pm The admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information. ' Howard Knob Watauga Lake Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Appalachian Heritage Festival: Roadside Theater presents, "Mountain Tales and Music in the East Wing of the cafeteria on October 24 at 7:45 pm iS?rWil1 b60n 0ctober 25, and November 8 & 22. Call Heal** ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information including hours and a short description of your program w ill be included under each listing. Copy must he submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W Freeman. Director of Studefkt Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, VV.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. between 8-11 am andTSpm C°nfldentia' teSti"g 'S d°"e ** student unnn^3'1*1 Services wi" be offering Influenza "flu" vaccinati"* ava^bleih,feqUew°n.a "^-come, first-serve" basis. 350vacci< accinations will be administered between the hou 11 -30 nm "•3° pm and 1 Pm - 3:30 pm during the week .njemctioensamdPlT °f iflnesses as r' s,udents a^ asthmatics, those requiri* P^'ems, those with other* - positive HIV-slatis. or *0 With heart S ' ' h ? " ' 1 V C i e 8 ""ieh-risk" student. «n order M ' vSn i , 0" " Cn 8 a »j interview will off 33 lnterview with the health services phys|CI .J health services pharmacist is required.. The cost tf Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1020_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 20, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2aeaba6c801b9610ebecda456fda6597.pdf 8e2d9a541a46c77a1f81d5c14543558b PDF Text Text lan Furman falls in Apps path of Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 destruction pg 10. ews Briefs ^ cnt Government Sets Agenda ^ for Meeting Appalachian Student GovernL _ ^Association will be asked to approve ,^ar*s cabinet appointments and homej f-ig dates during tonight's business Tf j fig. The meeting is at 6:15 p.m. in ^ f^aley Hall. Chief of Staff Michael ^j^tt is also still seeking students to fill * j^en spaces in three university coms: Housing Contract Appeal Board, ial Aid Advisory Board, and the OutjSducation Committee. African-American Heritage Scheduled African-American Heritage Week, mds and Legacies...Our Heritage" will 4^-ognized Oct. 17-23 through activities ored by the Black Student Leadership ork and the National Panhellenic ~ j-^cril. Activities will include films, lec„ ^ ^ concerts and discussions every day -v-ceek. There will also be a party at K t [j i £*wksbill Pub Oct. 22 from 9 p.m. until ^ ^ a.m. For more information please Jtact Anita Logan at 262-8317. ^rime Reports: Vandalism - 0 «-«ding to Capt. Larry Foster, two cars "broken into in Williams parking lot rt= One car's front and back windows trusted out and nothing was reported Ien. Another car, a Jeep, was broken i -» ; * nd several CDs were reported stolen. r Vandalism In Cone A $500 face plate was ripped off -* T-t elevator in Cone Dormatory Sunday. fVmce plate belonged in the first floor b» ;y and was reported at 12:55pm on y Fax Machine Stolen A fax machine was stolen from a ries Vannoy and Sons Construction Co. i ler Saturday in the Stadium parking lot. According to Capt. Larry Foster, <J o«r to the trailer was found pried open struction workers around 2 p.m. on Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Kristen Dunivant Reporter Approximately 270 students were officially withdrawn from Appa­ lachian State University yesterday because they failed to turn in their immunization records. Letters were sent Monday to all of the withdrawn students. Class rolls which indicate those students who are no longer able to attend classes legally, were sent to all the departments, Registrar Brooks McLeod said. Occupancy of residence halls became illegal as well. Scott Ranger, associate direc­ tor of residence life, said the students will be given 48 hours to check out of their rooms but that time, period may be extended due to "extenuating cir­ cumstances". McLeod said he hopes that the students withdrawn will act quickly to be reinstated. Lois Evans of the student de­ velopment staff said that the student must show immunization records and get clearance from the infirmary. The student must then show the clearance to the Office of Student Development who will change the student's standing on the computer and then show a memo to the registrar's office to be officially rein­ stated. "I think it is really important for university employees to understand they need to work with (the stu­ dents)," Ranger said. The number of students with­ drawn yesterday dropped consider­ ably from the number on the list to be withdrawn last week . These num­ bers will be sent to the N.C Department of Environment, Health and Natural Re­ sources. Don Rankins, associate regis­ trar, said when the registrar's office called a random sample of students who were missing records, they found most students were trying to comply but they had not realized the impor­ tance or had problems getting the documentation. "I just haven't done it yet" was the most common response students gave, Rankins said. Manya Brachear News Editor Members of the Academic Policy and Procedure Committee will meet to­ morrow to discuss and vote on proposals to improve the graduation rate of Appa­ lachian State University students by Janu­ ary 1994. The proposals spring from leg­ islation passed down by the Univer­ sity of North Carolina Board of Gover­ nors. The legislation requires students to complete at least 140 hours within four years at a North Carolina institution or a 25 percent surcharge will be tacked on to tuition each additional semester. The credit-hour limit, according to the Board of Governors ruling, is 110% of the credit hours necessary to complete a baccalaureate degree. The 140 hours does not include hours earned during summer school at a North Carolina institution, advanced placement hours or hours earned from CoJege Level Examination Programs. The new policy affects this year's freshmen and transfers. Tripp Brown, Student Govern­ ment Academic Affairs chair, said he went through Freshman Phase I Ori­ Reporter The library will be open over fall The hours on Oct. 10 and Oct. 11 from 7:30 a.m. to midnight; Oct.12 1-1-1 "P*:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Oct. 13 and Oct. am 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Oct. 15 it will l*=»sed; and Oct. 16 from 5 p.m. to midH t . ^ 1-1-1 -j »Accuracy and Public S*vl» arte# 1936 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 & 262-6233 tiures 262-3104 262-6149 entation this year to evaluate the pro­ gram and said other than the back page of a booklet included in the new students' packets, newcomers were not informed of the policy. "They probably didn't even know what a credit hour was," Brown said. Dr. Clinton Parker, vice chan­ cellor for academic affairs, said he in­ formed parents during Phase I Orien­ tation of the new requirement. Brown said he thinks the policy is unfair and in order to enhance the timely progress of students through school, the policy discourages students from double- Ken Larking ^- Dr. Jeff Beyer's lecture, "Toward Theory of Social Revolution in th Century", will be held at 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin Duncan on Oct. 27. Dr. Maggie McFadden's lecture, Refugees, Expatriots: 19th Century in the Atlantic Community", will sented at 7 p.m. in Room 03 Edwin n on Nov. 9. (photo by Vicki Roman) majoring and sometimes taking a minor. The Academic Policy and Proce­ dure committee decided in May to reduce the number of credit hours required in some majors. Several education majors such as business and health as well as in­ dustrial arts, which required 134 hours to complete the major, at the end of this year will require 128. Tomorrow the committee will vote on five more recommendations to improve the graduation rate of students. The subcommittee in charge of reviewing current academic policies recommended that the 28 hour requirement to advance see AP&P page 3 Cafeteria offers all-u-can-eat Library Opens Fall Break 1-1 «ral People wait in line for shots, AP&P reviews state requirements The fax machine was found un** car in the Stadium parking lot. Fossays the thieves "probably got spooked ^ tl vrmped the machine under the car." Two lectures in the Appalachian Amities Program have been resched- 3 No Immunizations force withdrawals y *imanities Series Lectures Rescheduled Vol. 69 (pnoto by VICKI homan) The west wing of the cafeteria will offer an all-you-can-eat dinner night to be held every Thursday between 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Pat Weaver, assistant director of the Market, said they do not have a definite starting date, but they "are working very hard to get this thing to happen." Ron Dubberly, director of food services, said the doors of the cafeteria need to be equipped with alarms, because, "it would be impossible to control who comes and goes, and who has or hasn't paid." Weaver said they are "hoping to get things set up over fall break." According to Dubberly, many stu­ dents want the cafeteria open for dinner, but the amount of people who actually show up is too small. The reason for doing this, Dubberly said, "is to provide a different concept to attract more people." Larry Marshburn, a student living see Cafeteria page 2 New Corporate Cabinet member appointed David Hyman Reporter The Chancellor's Corporate Cabinet L.M. Baker, Jr. Six members of the Chancellor's Corporate Cabinet met Friday with six representatives from the College of Educa­ tion to discuss two public policy issues concerning higher edu­ cation: "Education: Oversight and Accountability" and "Involve­ ment in Public School Reform". Dr. Sally Atkins, acting dean of the college of educa­ tion said, "It went really well and we hope to make some pro­ ductive and effective changes according to the concerns we heard." "The product of our public schools is unacceptable," Cecil Sewell, president and CEO of Centura Bank, said. The large amount of on-the-job training and the lack of preparedness of non-college bound students was also ad­ dressed. "What's happening between college campuses and the real world?" asked Mark Remissong, senior vice president of Collins and Aikman. He proposed the problem in public edu­ cation on the secondary level is a result of poor preparation of teachers. The panel of educators felt a major factor in the prob­ lems of the N.C. education system is that teachers are learn­ ing to survive, not to succeed. New teachers are sent into class­ rooms by themselves to work behind closed doors. They are F. Crowder Falls J. Richard Futrell, Jr. Robert E. Greene Robert Helms James B. Hyler John H. Maxheim Chuck Merritt Mark Paden Mark Remissong Cecil W. Sewell Jr. Darrell Smith Richard £. Spencer Bob Stec Irving S. Waxberg Joan H. Zimmerman supervised only once or twice a year. Dr. Max Thompson, pro­ fessor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, sug­ gested teachers should receive more support during their first several years to keep them focused on producing successful students. "Educators have a priest-like position in our society and they have never had to be accountable for preparation or lack thereof," Borkowski said. He blamed "academic arrogance" as the weakening element in the world of academe. The corporate members applied their productive busi­ ness techniques to the educators. "The customer" is a multifaceted term in this context. The student who goes out to teach other students is the customer, yet this customer has a product that will be directly distributed to others. Chuck Merritt, from GTE, explained how corporations have constantly modified and updated measurements to ex­ pand productivity. "What are the standards and measurements of the curriculum? Measurements that are ten years old can not and will not comply with new problems." The group concluded the measurements should be based upon teacher evaluation reports and any other resources to obtain a grasp on a curriculum that has such an effect on society. Teachers are the single most important link between students and careers. "A state with a resource base like N.C. that accepts the mediocrity of its education system is unbelievable. People who can lead and have the God-given ability to shine are allowed see Cabinet memberpage 3 d with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �Page 2 The Appalachian, Tuesday 1] Q Cafeteria Boyles lectures on NC taxes continued from page 1 ASU News Bureau on campus, said he currently eats at the Gold Room, but would "go wherever there was more food." According to SGA Presi­ dent J.D. Adams, the Student Government Welfare Committee conducted a survey last year of what students want changed about the cafeteria. Many of the respondents requested an all-youcan-eat service. Student government took the results to food services, prompting Weaver to conduct her own random survey of cafeteria customers. She received the same results. UNC-Greensboro has had an all-you-can-eat service for a few years, and the "students are happy with it," said David Raiger, director of food services at UNC-G. The menu for the din­ ner will be "something different every week," said Dubberly. It will be posted at the cafeteria every Friday for the upcoming week. According to Dubberly, the menu will include four entree selections: a vegetarian meal, two standard meals, and a sandwich. A mini-salad bar, choice of des­ serts and drinks will also be in­ cluded. After comparing the prices of other all-you-can-eat places in town Dubber.iv decided on "the best price" — $4.75. r. (photo by Vicki Roman) We need news writers Call Manya or Tiffany at 262-6233 GET DRESSED BEFOREYOU HIT THE ROAD. 262-6233. Have a safe Fall Break. " N T -CARD.BOX MasterCard* I he credit card you deserve and need for- ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAJ NM ENTEMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS— MOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR REhTTALS— REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATTNGI RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. ait subjects m suggestion, see news pening, |] Now you can have the most recognized credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEPOREI MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATIONii No turn downs! c u . c N °c r e < Mc h e c k s ! Tc+ No security deposit! Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD •imihiy H • if you havpi* news story tr- Do You Wafit Credit Cards? Gloves help your grip. Leathers help prevent hypothermia. And all gear protects against flying objects. Which is vital if you ever t „ become the flying object. \&/ I1 ?> North Carolina's state treasurer will be the featured speaker at the series that bears his name — the Harlan E. Boyles Dis­ tinguished CEO Lecture Series Oct. 24 at Appalachian State University. The event is sponsored by the university's John A. Walker College of Business. Boyles' speech will be held at 2 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. It will be followed by a reception at 3:15 p.m. at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. Boyles' book, "Keeper of the Public Purse," will be made public at this special event. The book includes a history of North Carolina's taxing and spending over the past 200 years. It also rec­ ommends changes the state should make to avoid financial crises ex­ isting in several state treasuries. Boyles was elected state treasurer in 1977 and is presently serving his fifth term. Prior to that, he served as deputy treasurer for 16 years. Earlier in his career, Boyles was a tax auditor in the N. C. Department of Revenue and a staff adviser to the N.C. Tax Study Commission. In his position as trea­ The articlet surer, Boyles' primary duty is to fees to cover astrnt, ^ serve as the state s banker. For fis cal 1995, he will oversee a budget of $16.5 billion. Throughout his Mly reported tenure as treasurer, Boyles has that will pay f0r Z maintained North Carolina's triple- renovations taking-. Brewer Stadium. P^t A bond ratings. Today, as one of only four states with a triple-A rating, North which will be"^— Carolina benefits by saving its citi­ Proval to the Board > zens millions of dollars each year. Nov. 9 will cover renov '^ ^ Boyles' appearance at Ap­ visitor's side ofKid N** dium. ^ . palachian is in conjunction with the annual meeting of the North $T2 million H Carolina Equity Investment Advi­ been collected fr0m J***. ^ sory Committee, the group that ad­ over the past ten y3 ' vises Boyles on the investment of the new astroturf and, $25 billion in North Carolina trust track surface. funds. ;t ' ^ Appalachian's College of Business, through its sponsorship of the Boyles CEO Lecture Series, brings chief executive officers from across the state to the university and provides an opportunity for students, faculty and business people to meet successful North C a r o l i n aexecutives. T h e event is the 14th in the series which has featured CEOs from banking, the home furnishings industry, in­ surance, public utilities, manufac­ turing and the food industries. Ca Boyles' lecture and the re­ ception are open to the public. 800-351 -0222 or (310) 477-8226 SFND THE COUPON TODAY Or. rust) $2.00 to Research Information 11322Idaho Ave , # 206 A Los Angeles CA 90025 YOUR CRLD.I CARDS ARE WAITING! j YES! I • I I 100% GUARANTEE NAME ADDRESS R CITY STATE • When? Wednesday, October 19 Where? Quinn Recreational Center 3:30 pm - 8 pm Cholesterol Screening ($2, students & $4, non-students) Nutritional Analysis Substance Abuse r%cM"\ s ZIP. I STUDENT? Yes -Ua_ S.S.* I I SIGNATURE I NOTfc MasterCard Ii a registered trade mart at MasterCard Inlemiltomlint i I MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TOIUV I ANNOUNCING... .x\ 33( I want MASTERCARD* Imnxdii , , : THE FALL 1994 MINI-HEALTH FAIR 220645,H OLLYWOOD,FL o AS'i & . ccjc^cc: G lG.^ o vrr p.v The 1994-95 Appalachu Performing Arts Series MAIN SERIES September 13 - The Capitol Steps comedy troupe October 6 - Hit Broadway musical comedy "Promises, Promises" October 18 - Orpheus Chamber Orchestra October26 - New Vic Theatre of London's hilarious "Dracula" November 9 - Windham Hill artists' Winter Solstice Conceri December 7 - "The Nutcracker" holiday ballet for the family January 18 - 22 - Charlotte Repertory Theatre's "Oleanna" February 8 - Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers RECITAL SERIES 31 Thea ' re °f t h e Deaf ' s " Itali an Straw Hat" October 27 - The athletics of Creach & Koester Dance Co. ^1 November 21 - Uptown String Quartet W April 3 - Piedmont Chamber Singers singing St. John 's Passion April 6 - Friessen/Levy/Velez FARTHING AUDITORIUM JO AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday STUDENT UNION TICKET O F F I O F Sale Sex and STD's Body Image Biofeedback Sponsored by: The Quinn Center and The Wellness Center 11 A M - 3 PM, Wednesday - Friday Use your APP EXPRESS at thejtudent Union Ticket W AN UNBEATABLE ENTER Appalachian students can take ndvr.n+™i of season ticket packages as low as Llt,a?.v™ta9® ticket packages « iow as $3 per ev^nt^^hoose „ any combinaton?oCr the86"65 admins mill I?IM I b'nahon for the * V * I * \ » I * N* G* 6 Pr|ce of 5). Q* N Call 262-4046. C * A * M *pG' 4 �Page 3 Appalachian, Tuesday 11 October 1994 p ietetic internship , ^rns accreditation The worltf afca glance Clay Barbour ternship and graduate school with­ Reporter News Bureau out leaving Appalachian. The program's accredita­ 50,000 Troops Head For tion is expected to attract more Kuwait The food and nutrition graduate students to the depart­ am in Appalachian State ment, according to Reeves. 50,000 U.S. troops have rsit/s home economics deThe dietetic internship been assigned to the Kuwaiti bor­ -^ent has received accredita- prepares experts on food and nu­ der to defend against a possible •"*- ^jr its dietetic internship. trition who can promote optimal The accreditation was ap- health and nutrition for the pub­ Iraqi invasion. This is the biggest military ^ <1 in August by The Ameri- lic. The need for dietetic practitio­ buildup since the Gulf War four jetetic Association Council on ners is expected to increase as the • ^ ^tion Division of Education importance of good nutrition and years ago. Reports indicate Saddam ^ ^ ditation/Approval. This ac- benefits of nutrition intervention Huessein has ordered 14,000 *ring body is recognized by the and medical nutrition therapy con­ troops to join the 50,000 Iraqi jTiission on Recognition of tinue to be documented. troops already in the region. secondary Accreditation and The dietetic internship According to the Penta­ 5^ U.S. Department of Educapractice program will be combined gon, the number of Iraqi soldiers with graduate classes and take stu­ Dr. Mary Etta Reeves, as- dents about two years to complete. j-it professor in food and nu- As part of the program, students c jn and the program's director, must practice about 1,000 hours in l% ^ he program will provide food community health care agencies to fall. Their ability is not har­ ^ 5^ nutrition graduates the oppor- within a 60-mile radius of the uni­ nessed," Remissong said. to complete a dietetic in- versity. Dr. Alex Erwin, professor in the department of leadership and educational studies, acknowl­ edged that those who do not have access to higher education are di­ rectly affected by it. "We would value that per­ cent that do no go on to higher education," he said. "Teachers uld have the attitude that all students can and will achieve not just the easily successful." The Chancellor's Corpo­ rate Cabinet was formed in 1991 to provide advice and counsel for the Chancellor and help the uni­ versity to understand its role in higher education. Membership on TU Firjtct Pino,/ the Cabinet is by invitation of the 80,000. Two Womb Pregnancy Serving ASU 265-1655 Si 14" LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA $6.« + TAX ,99 Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, the last of the Haitian Coup leaders in power in Haiti is expected to leave chancellor only. "It's good to sit down pe­ riodically with corporate leader­ ship and discuss the education and quality of preparation our students are receiving here and their influ­ ences on society. We learn from them and they learn about A.S.U," Dr. Francis T. Borkowski said. The Corporate Cabinet is split into committees that meet with a parallel faculty-staff com­ mittee to review and address the progress of the university. Executive Vice President of Southern National Bank Robert Greene just joined the cabinet. "I am honored by the op­ portunity and the chance to par­ ticipate with A.S.U.," he said. •n 265-1719 481 E King St 105 Ext. Boone. NC office today. Cedras is expected to step down in a ceremony outside mili­ tary headquarters. Illness Still A Mystery As U.S. forces head back to the Persian Gulf area, concerns over the mysterious illness that has afflicted many soldiers since the Gulf War returns. Pentagon officials say they can't take special measures to pro­ tect soldiers as long as Gulf War Syndrome is a mystery. After Desert Storm in 1990, as many as 29,000 service members complained of problems ranging from aching joints to tu­ mors and birth defects in their chil­ dren. AP&P continued from page 1 Liscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio Autoclave Sterilization 5 0 Bright Colors Vour Design or Mine -Stencil or Custom Freehand CedrasTo Leave member^ Ray s Twilite Fantasy Tattoos Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. • 21 Hwy. 105 ext. Craig Price, 20, th^ man who alerted the country t|> the need for jtivenile justice reform, was convicted of assaultffig a guard a Rhode Island's Jufenile Training SchooT>s, Price, who gained notori­ ety when he killed four neighbors at age15, could face up to 16 years in prison. As a juvenile in Rhode Is­ land, he couldn't be held beyond his 21st birthday. A woman in San Jose, Calif, is faced with the strange con­ dition of having two wombs and having a child in each. { After giving birth by Ce­ sarean delivery to a baby girl from one womb, the 30-year- old secre­ tary has another child in her other womb. The woman's doctors have decided to leave the child in the second womb for better develop­ ment. This case is so rare, Dr. Alan Fisherman, a prenatal spe­ cialist said," I haven't found a case like this published in literature." Cabinet Be safe and don't walk alone at night. Call Mountaineer Escort at 262-6438. Still In Jail in that region could grow to to sophomore level and declare a major should increase to 30 hours in order to encourage freshmen to take more hours per semester. The subcommittee also recommended that the cumu­ lative grade point average re­ quirement to remain in good standing be raised to 1.5 at the end of the first semester, 1.75 at the end of the second semester, 1.9 at the end of the third semester and 2.0 the fourth and every following se­ mester. "We think this change will emphasize the importance of solid academic progress toward the de­ gree," Dr. Wilber Ward, associate vice chancellor for academic af­ fairs, said. The third and fourth recommendations concern the drop-add policy. The subcommit­ tee recommends that students be allowed to drop any class during the first five class days of a regu­ lar term. The recommendation suggests that the drop period be extended to nine weeks so stu­ dents have a better chance to be­ come accustomed to the class, but during that nine weeks, students would only be allowed to drop four courses during their undergradu­ ate academic careers. Brown said these dropped classes would count toward the 140 hour limit. "I'm against this. I'm against students registering for classes just to try them out. But you've got to believe in the integrity of the students," he said. I WHEN DRINKING, CALL A FRIEND. OR GET A RIDE WITH A STRANGER. Neat te Parlies Test CARRY OUT or DELIVERY Bv Aooolntmcnl Writing, tiusic, Popular Culture *H) - CCICEER 191*1 anel Discussion creative and critical writing for popular audiences 4n«, ( ®ny de with ' H I - CCICEEE 2CTH Elliott tturphy In Concert with Special Guest - Cemp Jones ta Athens, Gt i nut -RsUlD* B— •temp Jcncs •^onsored by Appalachian State University's Visiting Writers Series. Forum Series and APPS Club Shows, and is made possible by siitional funding from the Initiatives and Grassroots programs of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency, and the «tauga Arts Council. �Page 4 The Appalachian, Tuesday. Mi, "Only aim to do yourdi mankind will give you Cr' ,1/ ^ where you fail. "" - Editorials Our Opinion Content analysis unnecessary Students need to clean up their ac Custodians atASU are not the students1 personal maid David Jackson comments about the condition in which we keep our residence hall. Our custodi­ Columnist ans are two of the kindest people I have had the pleasure of meeting here at ASU. Two Appalachian graduates walk It disturbs me to think that other into the office of a corporate executive Have those of you who live in resi­ custodians around the campus, as kind as ready for their first job. Before they inter­ dence halls noticed how your building those here in Justice, are burdened with view, they ask the receptionist which de­ seems to stay mysteriously clean day af­ having to come behind us picking up the partment has the most congenial bosses ter day? Maybe it's not such a mystery trash we inadvertently leave behind. True, and the best office atmosphere. They even after all. We are all aware that our custo­ it is their job to keep the residence halls ask who requires their employees to be dians work diligently to provide an im­ clean, and from my conversation with the at work everyday and those that don't care maculate environment for us to live in. custodians in my hall, I could tell that they when employees clock in. As you know, we all contribute to feel likewise. Reality check—that isn't going to the mess, but not all of us feel as though Custodians seldom lodge com­ happen in the real working world. we should do our share to maintain the plaints about their duties. It is for this rea­ The Student Government Asso­ cleanliness of our dorms. I live in Justice son that I feel as though I should speak ciation has devised a course content ques­ and have visited up on their be­ tionnaire to be submitted to all faculty. many residence halls half. After all, I The questionnaire results will be complied on campus. I have have seen first­ into a booklet for students to use when seen toilet paper hand the kind registering for classes. It will contain in­ strips deliberately of filth they formation such as whether or not outside tossed around bath­ have to deal reading, lectures, plays and movies, term rooms, pizza boxes with on a daily papers, or attendance is required as well c o n v e n i e n t l y basis. The issue as kinds of tests and teaching style. wedged in those tiny is not so much SGA would conduct the surveys restroom trash cans, one of the cus­ annually. That presents a problem. If the a broken liquor todian and his professor wants to adapt their syllabus bottle abandoned at duties, but of between semesters to include cultural the foot of some the morality opportunities on campus or a new supple­ flight of stairs, and and ethics of mental book, they will not be able to with­ many other such in­ the student out the survey making a liar out of them. fantile displays of body. If the syllabus guide has a dis­ disrespect to our Believe it or claimer saying "subject to change" then it campus and to our not, some Ap­ is useless. How practical is that? custodians. palachian stu­ Now, there's nothing wrong with "The only problem we've had so dents find it amusing to deliberately cre­ preparing and conducting a little back­ far (in Justice) is that the people have been ate little messes for the custodians. I re­ ground research. After all, our facultybringing the trash from their rooms and cently walked into a restroom in Belk Li­ student ratio is the lowest it has ever been. leaving it in the bathroom trash cans," cus­ brary and, much to my chagrin, saw what Now, Appalachian has 16 students for ev­ todian Ed Hareol commented. Both cus­ must have been at least a half of a roll of ery professor. todians who work in Justice were appre- toilet tissue scattered around the room. I Instead of wasting time and lensive about making any derogatory still find it difficult to imagine someone money on some questionnaire, why not Ho Fe on ent thr me mc lin he th< taking the time to meticulously situate a couple dozen strips of toilet tissue around a bathroom. I was so disgusted with this hateful act that I actually cleaned up the restroom myself. I was too embarrassed on part of the student body to allow a custodian to see such a deliberate and cruel act. A few weeks later, just when I had allowed myself to be r « ] sumed with this issue",?^ this article, I saw som^ ^ realist, could hiVlybet8^ fi a in Burger King obLS^?^* observing atmosphere when J saw thic I saw c» « one of the famous ASM caps i % "Some Appalachian students find it amusing to deliberately create little messes for the custodians." W go de nc ur tr ai f; Si a encourage students to pick up the phone and call a potential professor or, stop by their office and pick up your own personal copy of their syllabus. The course content survey is not the answer to improving the channel of communication between the students and NCSU, you worry about getting run over you haven't seen anything yet. Try down­ the professors. If we're not careful, it will Jennifer Spiess by students, not cars. town Raleigh at rush hour- a maze of one­ block the channel instead of opening it. Columnist As for classes, my Chemistry class way and two-way streets, with traffic com­ Faculty do not like it. What is to stop sev­ had over 300 stuing from all direc­ eral faculty members, all teaching the dents in it. The tions. It's an same class, from adopting a blanket syl ASU is number three. My third room was almost hourglass night­ labus. college, but my number one favorite. So the size of Far­ mare. far my quest for higher education has thing auditorium, Students must learn to adapt to The social side a professor's teaching style just as one taken me to NC State, Pfeiffer College, and and the professor of Raleigh and adapts to an employer's management style now, ASU. I m just trying to see how many stood at the bot­ NCSU is happen­ in the real world. After all, isn't that why college IDs I can collect. tom of the am­ ing, unless of we're paying the professors-to prepare us NC State, in Raleigh, NC, is like a phitheater with a course you are a city itself. With over 25,000 students, microphone. Roll for the real world? dedicated engi­ everything s crowded— dorms, classes, was taken as to neering student. The Appalachian is published every campus...NCSU's campus is much larger whether or not a Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, There is than that of ASU's. There is the main cam­ person was sitwith the exceptions of selected holidays and Hillsborough pus, the Centennial campus, the campus ting in my as­ breaks. Street, compa­ of the College of Veterinary Medicine (PAL, signed seat, not as to whether or not that The Appalachian welcomes letters go check that out!)... and, unlike ASU, one person was me. This was an easy class to rable to Boone's King Street, and plenty to the editor. These should be typed, doubleof other colleges to hang out at if you tire would take the interstate to NCSU's skip. spaced, and include the authors name, ad­ of NCSU- UNC-Chapel Hill, Campbell, Carter-Finley Stadium, not the trail. At dress, phone number and campus affiliation, If you think Boone traffic is bad, Duke, Shaw, etc. There's "a party over if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. From bigger, to smaller, to bette i "I can't find much to complain about at ASU, as I've seen much worse. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not necessarily of The Appalachian. •TheAppalachian y *icy too Fob c Strvtt « Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor f\ David Kittrell Sports Editor Karen Horton Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department: 262-6256 il n the child's best interests? Chuck Hensey Columnist We are suffering from a crisis. No, this is not about the defense department being short a couple of million dollars for its new jet fighter. This is a crisis in our society, and it is over the messages that we are sending our children. I, and many of you, I suspect, were brought up believ­ ing that we could do anything with our lives, no matter what happened. This means that I could be an auto mechanic, computer programmer, or even a politi­ cian (though why is beyond me)... it was just dependent on how hard I worked. Yet, this is sadly not the case, especially for women. Women have made great strides in our society today. There is still a small contingency that expects a woman to stay at home and raise the family while the husband goes out and earns the money. This type of situation is disappearing in our society for a wide variety of reasons, many of which are economic as well as social. The ruling elite, however, is a little slow to acknowledge this change and good people are suffering for this. A prime ex­ ample happened in Michigan this summer. There was a custody case in Michigan this summer that scared many people. Jennifer Ireland lost custody of her daughter to the child's natural father because she places her daughter in daycare while she attends classes at the University of Michigan. The custody suit came about because Ireland had sued him for child support payments and he had counter-sued for custody (after claiming he could only offer $11 a month in finan­ cial assistance). That is the only reason. She is, according to the court, not an abusive mother nor a negligent mother. The sole determining factor was that the father could provide a better home life for the child because he still lived at home with his parents and THEY could care for his daughter while he worked part-time taking care of lawns. Excuse me? While Ireland may not be getting the 'June Cleaver" award for the National Mother of the Year, there is no reason why she should lose custody, especially to a father who has done almost nothing to help raise his daughter. He in fact, will do very little of the parenting, relying on his mother to take care of his daughter while he attends junior college. Does this make any sense? see Daycares page 5 here, there's a party over there." NC State is a great collegt daily if you like engineering, bu: pared to become just another r statistic. I'm almost sure you have of Pfeiffer College. If Boone is"!: parking lot," as Andrew Hugh ("Boone Lacks Nightlife," St: Pfeiffer is surely life in the cowl Pfeiffer College is located in ther munity" of Misenheimer, NC, jus: my hometown of Ablemarle. Vf: dent count of about 920, Pfeiffer like high school all over again. Most of the students set be out-of-state, or at least the or,: were. The only reason I couldr. why they would come to this unknown college is that the set see Bette: Letter to the editor To The Editor: a mno - "!? wrd'n^ on hehalf of all the folks on campus who make do it thpT hfUS e^°\!t0 recyc*e- H V°u are going to recycle, at least reeve la hi9 ^3l/e a serious problem with contamination of recyclable products here atASU. annrnnrStl°Plthave 2°od intentions, but do not carry through with cans into rand T notiust toss full trash bags of bottles or Farm and rip °™ r'ns' ^lass absolutely must be sorted. Boone's do not undpr a y a n a d 'a n b o t t l e s go in with green/blue glass. Cans must alwavc any c'rcumstance go in with bottles or newspaper. Y°u around the ^ and,ar lids and the little plastic/metal ring around the neck. Labels can be left on. bins Tra Different '"f°t f l e neart)y dumpsters, not into the outdoor kind "T"9^* "0t cans'^ and newspaper. lusuaTv whpt Y T' °an be recycled at other places on campus herever there is a copier or an office). d'fficult Recycling merely takes enough common semU '"J?'? It also onlv take 9 Unty BnC* commun'ty responsibility to do it rightmaterials Dnn't ianaperson t0 rum a whole container full of viable else will hold ° ^person' ^so' do not assume that someone ersZmm esVdT^ Even tda tallest effort by a single about what ran h erence'n tde l°ngrun- If you have any questions be recycled cnnt& recyc^ed' "here it can be recycled, orhowitcan °r Jim Rice at the Physical Plant. Sonya Little Box 11445 �Page 5 ppalachian, Tuesday 11 October 1994 ^a/7 act continued from page 4 Better continued from page 4 smains of his dinner on the fore me. Yeah, you guessed alked away, not at all conwith the mess he had just ^ . Before I had seen this, 1 pondered how the lack displayed on campus correlate with the world of ASU. I decided to speak with j^loyees of this restaurant to ^ Jiis kind of act was a com* ^^^rcurrence. I was not surf , -*vhen I was told it was in^'^j-Bjite common. 'They (ASU 1 fr*ts) get garbage all i"they're too lazy to pick it up," employee Steve Rodriguez. I don't know about you, not like the student body ^ ^rhool being viewed in such y ^ atory manner, especially by r j-, ressionable young man. I feel that it is our moral be considerate to the plight ^rs, especially those who *" *|jn service industries. If you ^ piece of trash, pick it up. It t)out two seconds, and if ev__ _ ^ were to do this, it would Ves- we are sf/7/ hiring editorial i/i/riters. Call j262-3104 or time by The ppalachian zf Jficesthe in trudent union. yyodr make a huge difference in a hard working man's day. Do not be among those neanderthals who think that their trash miraculously disappears or that they have a maid service. As college students, we are the future of this country, and we should be more intelligent and ethical than that. Custodians are people. They feel. They are the mothers, fathers and friends of various people. It is important that we realize that our trash does not dis­ appear as the result of some miracle and that another human being will have to clean up that mess we feel too good to clean up ourselves. I would like to think that we all possess morals and ethics, but sometimes we just forget to put them into practice. So, from now on, let us try and be more consid­ erate of those around us and take responsibility for our actions. Do something kind for someone else that they will never know about. It is the most satisfying good deed. Try it and see for yourself. money sounded good and they re­ ally didn't know what they were getting into. Conned is the only word for it. If I were dumped off a plane, I would be like, "No, don't leave me here!" Pfeiffer is on a lonely stretch of state Hwy. 52. It has pretty oak trees, and railroad tracks. There is no stadium, and no football team. Just a bunch of lacrosse, soccer and baseball fields that look more like cow pastures. I can't say much more. There's really nothing there to talk about- the only thing to do is study. Oh, did I forget to mention Roger's Country Store? I can't find that much to complain about here at ASU, as I've seen much worse. At least I feel like a little more than a num­ ber, and hiking around in the mountains beats playing around in cow pastures any day. Daycares Aside from the fact this is a patently ludicrous decision, it sets a very dangerous precedent for future cases. The message in this ruling is clear- if you are a single mother, stay at home full time with your child, or you stand a chance of losing the child. So, no more self improvement. Just sit at home and start taking wel­ fare checks. Don't bother to get an education or try to be finan­ cially independent. And they call this family values? And don't believe this can just happen in Michigan. Parents of Appalachian- it could happen here too. Remember, the judge didn't object to the specific daycare center Ireland selected, just the fact that the young child was placed in daycare at all. But where is a student, and a parent, to find time to do both classwork and parenting unless they take advan- continued from page 4 tage of daycares? What about af­ ter they leave school and start to work full time? This country is having a conflict of values as shown by this example. It seems as though the political values of the 1990's are overlapping people's common sense and reality. This judge is punishing Ireland for following the traditional values of hard work, self-improvement, and indepen­ dence, simply because she has a young child. While these may seem for­ eign or even (gasp!) liberal to some Americans, they were pro­ posed a long time ago by a gentle­ man in Philadelphia who wrote about a fellow called Poor Richard and had this thing for kite flying. His name was Franklin... Ben Franklin. Any questions? In search of men & women of App to appear in our calendar... Be a part of it all in 1995... The calendar will feature current CAMPUS REP WANTED students of Appalachian State University The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student tor the position ol campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison, Seattle, WA 98119 (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November of 1994. Interested? Please reply with a current photograph of yourself, your campus box number and C A L E N D A R telephone number with best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. Send your Information to: ASU 1995 Calendar • Grey Elk Productions. Incorporated Post Office Box 451. DTS • Boone, North Carolina 26607 • attm Micliael Pearson 10/1& xThiC°°i-,pla?% .rJntiAA tHck*>'shckfiJ JntloiAh f \f AUcrrfrHvt £°ck, "T5 'StsJt+krS, hA > RAM's Rack Thrift Shop 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 Used clothing, furniture & household items Open Monday - Saturday .0% Discount with Student I.D. Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries ^eave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 — Inspection Station ^ount Tires ^ce repairs 4qts oil & Filtti $15.99 plus lax jf£\ <s T77 mm <^Magic CD c CD =£ BELLWEATHER . ; a m r~ WINTER CLOTHING *4 * ¥ JUST ARRIVED! * 25% OFF &*7 Selected Summer Clothes ***BIKE SALE*** ^averse $239 Save $20 ^rrento $299 Save $50 ^>panga $359 Save $90 Ascent $459 Save $90 Response $599 Save $100 Response Elite $849 Save $150 265-2214 20X faculty Street. Suite I Behind Blockbuster V iden Monda\ thru Saturday 10-fi 1*28 _i c N o PNj m 0) o ' x ® £ 0 * jH->0 �Page 6 The Appalachian, TUescja, INTRODUCING: TELEPHONE REGISTRATION^ $ u <D > SPRING SEMESTER 1995 *5 ^3 • 03 • • • P <L> • CD • 00 • A • • rH O C3 E3 OH Handle all registration needs by touch-tor telephone Register, Drop/add or check availability g classes with one simple call Easy to follow instructions allow access using symbols and numbers found on the telephone Guided through registration by spoken messages Assistance provided in finding open sections that fit your schedule Extended access to early registration, drop/add and advance registration Individualized date and time of access to: the telephone registration system A special help line available for TRS problems or questions The use of personal identification number, (PIN) to insure security of registration Verify class schedule at any time pp rta: ru It >f Jon ?i jiuoe. : IO n >y t Vll n • • • I op > tl-», r all Sfic TELEPHONE REGISTRATION DETAII ARE PRINTED IN THE SPRING 1995 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES CHECK YOUR APPALACHIAN POST OFFICE BOX WHEN YOU RETURN FROM FALL BREAK �^ Appalachian, Tuesday 11 October 1994 trouble yvith dinosaurs "Classic Rock", "Guitar rock;" How many have these terms flashed across your televi^ screen lately? Let's face it, 60s and 70s anthems (affection _ known as "Dinosaur Rock") are definitely"en ^--«_ie. Trouble is, the titans responsible for this re^^T^ence are making a feeble comeback attempt. Take Rod Stewart for example. In the late ^ ^md early 70s, he, along with bands like The Small and later Humble Pie, single-handedly defined ^ ^ y bar room blues rock. Many bands such as The ^T^^k Crowes would cite these bands as an influence —ly two decades later. Now, Stewart seems more like a pathetic er boy for aging baby boomers grappling with -calgia. His overblown production and sappy lyr^zan be heard daily on adult contemporary sta"^7^ s around the country. Granted, Stewart, along with others of his j-m-ire, have enjoyed continued success. However, the ^ r-norable guitar riffs, imaginative melodies and a ^ ^tningful lyrics are gone. Replacing them are lyr. ^ 1ike these: " We all end in the ocean, we all start tz l~~>e stream, were all carried along by the river of ms." Give me a break! (Sorry, Billy.) Am I making you angry? Listen, no one is r< disappointed than yours truly, for I was raised lC> tThe artists I'm now ashamed of. Why am I sad? not their longevity I detest, but rather a weak p* p> noach when today's market is starving for savior. Case in point: The Atlanta based Black x~cz»-s*res are the epitome of roots rock. Staying true ;> nlneir form, the Crowes sport clothing, hair and * o s ic very reminiscent of the psychedelic 60s and irly 70s. They've been very successful from a mont x~~y standpoint, not to mention their heavy influ­ ence on what some have called "the new counter ,il ture." Why then do some of the elder statesmen r r-<z3ck say they've had to change their style because 0 tz one wants their brand of rock anymore? There might be a couple of reasons. Perhaps ng to compete with the music of Generation X, maybe they're just playing it safe for big bucks, t ever the reason, the point is not about rehash1 ^ irock and roll's glory days, it's about composing > n. ^s that transcend any kind of chart format set up y today's music industry bigwigs. Some fine examples are proving that today: zz» r-n Petty, Neil Young, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and The 111 * xan Brothers are only a handful. Each has changed — ry little over the years, but continue to be wildly p> i_tlar. Okay, let's be fair about this. There are a a n dful who have changed musically and continue * 11—irive. However, it seems to be and extension of * ^ ir maturity and taste rather than conformity. Bruce P* *~i ngsteen, Bob Seger, Van Morrison and Pink Floyd 1 ccme to mind. If there were a true blue award, it Jd be a toss up between The Rolling Stones and Clapton. Both have survived nearly three and a alf decades at the top of the charts, while never -ally straying from their musical roots — the blues. Citing influences such as Howlin Wolf, *^ dy Waters and Robert Johnson, Clapton and The ^ °x~xes have somehow magically retained that blues sound, while constantly adopting to each new & ^ration without sounding pass, a feat which " ^ *~*~is almost impossible. With only a few artists remaining steadfast 1-1 ^ true to their heritage, one can only speculate on ^ future of music that rock critics have called "times ~ " This may explain the bold experimentation of s ic (called alternative) which appeals to Genera°^ X—a young group struggling for existence them~^s. With most of our rock and roll heroes letting own, what other than this so-called "alternative" Ave expect? Page 7 Being there for someone with AIDS "You have to realize that the person you re going to be close to will die \ sooner or later" J V » art by Donna Kimball Crispin Boyer Reporter AIDS brings to its victims a compound trag­ edy. Sufferers of the disease lose more than their health - they are often abandoned by their friends as well and end up spending the remainder of their lives alone. Yet there are Appalachian students who seek to change this cold reality. They receive training and volunteer their time to serve as "buddies" to AIDS victims. In doing so, they offer the gift of friendship to those who perhaps need it most. John Lanier, a senior, spent eight months as a buddy tb -'someonfe-with AIDS in 1988, when he lived in Newport News, Va. Among other things, he helped the AIDS victim with housework, took him to movies, and, most importantly, was there for him as a friend. Lanier admits this work was not always easy. "It got stressful when (he) was at his very last stages and right when he died," he said. "You have to realize that the person you're going to be close to will die sooner or later." Despite the stress he suffered, however, Lanier is not sorry he served as a buddy. "It's definitely a rewarding experience," he said. "Now that I look back on it years later, it's a very good feeling to know that I helped someone." Brady Gaster, a senior, has also experienced what it's like to be a buddy, for he's currently serving as one to an AIDS patient living in the area. Gaster began volunteering his time at the beginning of this semester and has since learned that being a buddy can change one's views on AIDS. "The media projects (AIDS) as being this evil, evil sickness that breaks everybody down," Gaster said. "When I went to see (the AIDS patient) I was expecting this sick guy. "But he was ready to go. He's got a relatively high amount of energy; he loves to go out and do things." It's not surprising then that Gaster and his new friend have done much together. They've gone out for coffee, walked around Blowing Rock, listened to music and had a few beers together'.' In other words, they've done the normal things friends do. Gaster considers the educational aspects of his work as a buddy to be one of the experience's greatest rewards. "I learned a lot about the disease, a lot about how people react to it, a lot about the mentality of people who have it — how their lives have been changed," he said. When asked if he would recommend the ex­ perience to other students, Gaster's reply was quick and sure. "I'd tell them to do it if they have the chance," he said. "Anybody can do it." Indeed, anybody can. If you're interested in being a buddy to someone with AIDS or who's HIV positive, the Mountain AIDS support Council (ab­ breviated MASC) is always looking for volunteers. Besides its buddy program, the council provides many other services. "We serve as a support agency to people with Hiy AIDS and their friends and family," said Dr. Mary Ballard, a member of MASC's board of directors and a psychology professor. The council teaches about how you can and cannot get the virus, serves as a liaison between those with the disease and health agencies; and helps HIV and AIDS patients handle their medical bills. MASC is currently seeking volunteers will­ ing to assist in office work, man the phones for crisis calls, and, of course, be buddies to AIDS victims. If you would like to volunteer, or want more infor­ mation about MASC and its programs, call the council's office at 264-4494. Just realize that if you call this number with the intention of becoming a buddy, you may very well be in for a life altering experience. "When people find out that they're dying, they tend to appreciate every bit of life," said Mike Bookout, MASC's co-chairman and a 1989 graduate of Appalachian. He explained that this love of life will rub off onto the buddy, who will grow to see every new day and its most trivial things with a much greater intensity of appreciation. Writer's forum brings music stars Special to the Appalachian So you want to be a rock star. Here's your chance to learn a little something. Singer-songwriter Elliot Murphy and Rolling Stone magazine rock critic Anthony de Curtis will be on the Appalachian cam­ pus as part of a forum discussing "Writing, music and popular culture." Murphy and Curtis will be together Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. to discuss popular music and the role of popu^r culture in our society. Murphy will be ap­ pearing in concert Oct. 20 performing music from his latest album "Twelve." Both events are free and open to the public. Murphy has issued 13 critically acclaimed al­ bums in the last 25 years and currently is based in Paris and tours extensively all over Europe. Curtis is a senior editor at "Rolling Stone" and edits the weekly record reviews as well as writ­ ing and editing feature articles. The forum and concert are part of the En­ glish department's Visiting Writer's Series and is spon­ sored by Student Programming, the Special Forum series and the Grass Roots and Initiative programs of the Watauga County Arts Council and the North Caro­ lina Arts Council. Singer/ songwriter Elliot Murphy Afro-American students, faculty come together Christy Garland Reporter Diane White and Latasha Wilson both from the office of African American Student Development lead the group into the Black National Anthem Unity among all people is what we need to make this world a better place. The Office of African American Student Development is making the first step to bring unity to the community of the AfroAmerican students here on Appalachian's campus. It came in the form of an Umoja Mixer (Umoja, which means unity, is one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa) last Friday. The purpose of the mixer was to set up a social gathering for African Ameri­ can faculty and students. The Umoja Mixer was treated as a reception. Refreshments were served and everyone got a chance to socialize and met new faces. "As a freshman, the Mixer gave me a chance to meet and network with other people that can serve as a "personal support staff' for me as I make the transi­ tion from high school to college," said Fernando Little, one of the students at the mixer. In attendance were several AfroAmerican faculty members who intro­ duced themselves and gave words of en­ couragement to the students. "I enjoyed it immensely," said Dr. Alexander Erwin, professor in the College of Education. "I think its a wonderful op­ portunity for African Americans to dem­ onstrate their pride and heritage. I'm en­ couraged by the focus of unity amongst us." Dr. DeAnna Maxwell, assistant professor of finance, insurance and real estate, stated, "I appreciated seeing the students recognize the need for commu­ nity within the ASU Afro-American popu­ lation. It was encouraging to hear students talk about the resources and gifts they have within themselves which provide the links that join us in community." Student leaders in the Afro- American population were also introduced including Miss Black Culture,Lynette Crawford. "I believe the Umoja Mixer helped the Afro-American students be­ come more aware of their resources, as well as the love and support which sur­ rounds them," Crawford said. The highlight of the evening was a Unity Poem written and recited by se­ nior Darrick Claiborne. The poem ex­ pressed the desire to reclaim the older tactics of unity African American ances­ tors used in older days. "We as African Americans need to make the transition from being an "I" gen­ eration and move back to the "WE" gen­ eration," Claiborne said. The crowd was moved by the devastating point bought out in the poem. Each person dedicated them­ selves to the Umoja Pledge: "I dedicate myself to the upholding of umoja here amongst my ASU family and beyond." �Page 8 The Appalachian, Tuesday ]j 0,dob Pag C«l,myejijtri»ed freeloading to vi art P R I N C I P L E S . . / s o u n d R E T i it C ,M i: \ T i **CREF Stock Account "CREF Bond Market Account. "CREF Social Choice Account for my -UmliUents!, I settle for nol backvash in my drint! F F The Appalachian Comics i; i Fe on ent thr mc lin he th< V K v ,. - ••••** . .••••* Jake's Life ISN'T IT NICE WHEN THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHIM YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. All original, everyone! me N O ver 1.6 million people in education and He best or rue mst T de nc ur tr ai f: Si a - S0M.eThirJ& eviL . 1 guarantee of future results. was a smart move. And now everyone else does ScMeuJHefig in bCLoeis te rtte feycMcLoey 0o/u>ws.. W go annuities."*** Of course, past performance is research know that choosing TIAA-CREF "...CREF Is far and away the cheapest variable annuity out there." too. Because Morningstar—one ot the nations THE TOP TEN things to do over fall break 1. introduce your parents to some new drinking games 2. race your roommate's car down 421 to Wilkesboro—on foot (you might win) 3. accept Johnny Cash as your personal savior 4. study for midterms (yeah, get real!) 5. save Howard's Knob Humau ggoiorH M6 oeJeufM-eNr 6. volunteer to help hasten the GxPtktMnSTS LO<U*l6 construction of the student union keep voop 7. zip up your pants (whoa, that's something to do during a stall break) 8. be a rebel and leave your dorm fridge plugged in 9. go to yet another Connell's concert 10. forget football, support your ASU women's field hockey team leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say about our retirement investment accounts. "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* Morningstar also called attention to CREF' "...rock-bottom" fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road What's more, TIAA's traditional annuitywhich offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited After studying CREF's performance history, Morningstar gave five-stars—its as having the highest fixed account interest rate 1 among all annuities in its class. highest rating— to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the keep focusing on something more down-to-earth I CREF Social Choice Account" In fact, the building the financial future you want and deserve CREF Stock Account was singled out as having "...one ol the best 10-year records among variable For more information about our Morningstar I ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776, Ensuring the future for those who shape it. •Source: Morningstar's Comprehensive Variable Annuity/Life Performance Report Januaty, 1994. Mnrninmtar Inc. for period, ending ---L 71 ]994 Morningstar is an independent service that rates mutual funds and varitll - ' I t •Source: Morningstar Ine for lueinJi andlnn March 31. 1994. Mo : ratings « annuities on the basis of risk-adjusted performance. These ratings are subject to change every month. The top 10% of funds in eachclm receive five stars, the following 22.5% receive four stars. —Among the variable annuity accounts ranked by Morningstar: the CREF Stock Account was 1 of 12 growth-and-income accounts mil rn?r t"™"h»^ performance ol a variable annuity account relative to its investment class based on total mint fnd hx^nses' ""ll l"sn<l' M"ml sum! Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including ck™ and expenses, call 1-800-842-2733. ext. 5509 tor a prospectus. Reail the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. m w YVeeklong Activities Monday Tuesday Wednesday PRESENTED BY OCEAN SPRAY AT THE OUINN RECREATION A T CENTER (.xoss-tra,mns; Challenge: (log at Console) 30 mtnute workout at a different activity i Fhursday r Friday iTT^V: D Mini-Health Fair: ^:^upm - 8:00pm Weight training C.inic: 5:00pm Yoga Class: 6-7pm in Varsi.v World's Largest Aerobics Class: 5:30pm, L Computerized Equipment Clinic: 6:00pm Nautilus Clinic: 4:00pm Jogging Clinic-T-OOom Body ComposUi^ai nic . 7-00pm Choose any workout! Aerobics, Basketball, Racquetball, Swimming,1> ack . Saturday and Sunday S: "*Xi —aoric • SSKJ-J Weight Loss Clinic: 4:00pm Nautilus Clinic: 6:00p5 Yoga Class: 7-8pm at Varsity Qym Walking Clinic: 4:00pm Racquetball Clinic: 8:00pn Body Composition C.inic: 4:00pm i font, ;l , Consofc) 10 minutes stationary bike 1 mile Trialhalon: (entry Wpi „, 1t Trainill <. •/ Sun. - Weight Training Clinic: 7:00pm Weight Loss Clinic: 7:00pm �Appalachian, Tuesday 11 October 1994 PaSe 9 ANNOUNCING THE DISCOVER CARD «S NEW MEMBER REBATE. Apply for the Discover® Card by November 10. Spend $75. Get $25 back* NO Annual Fee. Look for applications and certificates on campus. MEMBER IF w HtTr oot IT, GET I f NETWORK ©1994 Greenwood Trust Company. Member PDIC. •This offer valid for Discover Card applications received by 11/10/94, that are approved and enrolled between 9/21 and 11/21/94 Offer valid for purchases made by 3/S1/98 Cash advances/balance transfers excluded Offer limited to one rebate per amount �Page 10 Sports Lady Apps Will Raab Staff Writer History was made Friday, Oct. 7 at Kidd Brewer Stadium as the now 1-8 overall, 1-2 in the Southern Conference women's soccer team defeated the Geor­ gia Southern Eagles (5-6, 0-2 SC) in a closely contested match-up, 1-0. Stellar goalkeeping and defense played by ASU gave the Mountaineers their first win of their existence. Both squads battled hard in the first half. Neither team was able to gain a distinct advantage over the other. Geor­ gia Southern broke the deadlock and started to gain momentum late in the first half, outshooting the Mountaineerrs 5-2. ASU's goalkeeper, Kelly Guinn, came up big for the Apps with five saves. It looked as if the Eagles would take control of the match as they came out with much intensity in the second half. However, Mountaineer senior midfielder Erica Freas stopped the Eagles me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur The Appalachian, Tuesday make momentum dead in their tracks. Playing off a defen­ sive miss cue from six yards out, Freas wasted no time in scoring her first goal of the season, giving the Apps a 10 lead at the 68:54 mark in the second half. The Appalachian victory was clinched by the staunch Mountineer defense led by goalkeeper Kelley Guinn. Guinn came up big in the second half, with the Eagles outshooting the Mountaineers, 5-3. Guinn came up with five saves to register her first career shut­ out. The Mountaineers will be back in action this Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. They will be looking or their second Southern Conference win versus Furman. David Adler Reporter Western Carolina 35, Georm T1 In a game that Wpn forth all day, Western Carol j, '"-oicui^arolin 1 J their third Southern ConfeW and a perfect 3-0 starting & "idiup ft* Western Carolina junior qUan(!' Greene fit in well in LonnjeJL shoes as he completed 19 0f3, t 245 yards and three touchdoS^" fT Georgia Southern's^- ' 7 was outstanding, led bv <7 »* Chris Wright's 134 net yard,"'r *"* " touchdowns. The Eagles netted - Freshman Becky Deming bolts down field in the women's soccer team's first win of their inaugural season against Southern Conference foe Georgia Southern, 1-0. (photo by Chris Walton) Furman, shmurman 1 tr ai f; s Reporter David Kittrell The leaves may change colors and the air may get a little cooler, but one thing remains the same in Boone, the Mountain­ eers keep winning football games. Appa­ lachian won its fourth straight game Sat­ urday, defeating the Furman Paladins 306. The victory marks only the fifth time that the Mountaineers have beaten the Paladins in the history of the two schools. The win takes the Mountaineers to a 4-1 overall record and a perfect 3-0 In the Southern Conference. The Apps also re­ mained perfect at home, outscoring their opponents 131-20 in three games at Kidd Brewer Stadium. Both teams sputtered offensively at first. The first score of the game came off the foot of Furman kicker Jim Richter when he connected from 32 yards out with only 40 seconds left in the first quarter. The Mountaineer defense stood strong after the field goal. Furman only had 215 yards of total offense in the game and for the third game this season, Appalachian kept their opponent from scoring a touch­ down. Dexter Coakley turned in another great performance with 15 tackles and got to the quarterback for his fifth sack this season. William Peebles took the Furman signal caller down twice to take his sea­ son total to six. Joe DiBernardo had 13 stops for the Mountaineers and recovered a Paladin fumble. Matt Stevens collected his fourth interception of 1994. Defensive pressure opened the doors for the Mountaineer offense in the second quarter. Andy Arnold led his troops up and down the field with ease and scored 28 points before halftime. The second quarter explosion was started with a 15-yard run by Damon Scott. His touchdown with 11:22 left in Spikers speed down victory lane Mark Murnane Reporter Here's a quick quiz for all sports fans: which team has lost more games in the last month, the Florida State football team or the Appalachian State women's volleyball team? The answer? Florida State. That's right — our volleyball team has not lost a game in over a month, their last setback coming on Sept.10 to the Tigers of Clemson. The lady spikers strengthened their hold on the lead in the Southern Conference with two more wins, pound- see Victory Lane page 11 1 itL the second quarter marked the end of Furman's lead and the beginning of a long afternoon for the Paladins. The second score came from the air as Andy Arnold found Otis Smith for a 33yard touchdown strike with seven minutes left before the half. The play marked the second time this season that Arnold and Smith connected for a touchdown. Chip Hooks didn't want to be left out of the fun — he scored his fourth rushing touchdown of the season. His seven yard run with just over two minutes left made the score to 21-3. Andy Arnold ended the scoring barrage as he took it in himself from 15 yards out to take the lead to 28-3 before the teams retreated for intermission. The second half saw only a 33-yard Richter field goal and a Furman safety as Appalachian cruised along to a final score of 30-6. The next contest for the Mountaineers will be Saturday versus the Georgia South­ ern Eagles. The Eagles come into that game with a record of 2-4 and 2-2 in the conference. The game will be at 7 p.m. in Statesboro, Ga. yards on the ground. It was not ** ' " as Western fought back ff 0nite JP r down and won in the fourth q> 1 * V i Western Carolina ' Carolina struck again as Chad G- Sports Editor Senior tailback Chip Hooks charges around the hurman defense. Hooks rushed for 104 yards in 21 attempts this past Saturday, (photo by Chris Walton) 1 scoring with only three-and-a-h . « gone in the opening quarter. 0 caught a 41-yard toss from Chat c > Phil Shirley added the PAT to » Five minutes later, Georgia SoM«- 1 ^ it as Chris Wright galloped it r 'r4 yards out to wrap up an U-piay ^ ' drive. On the next possession J ' ' % Statesboro Stephen Hensley a •C David Patten with a 30-yard tor n t strike. The Appalachian State football team will travel down the mountain this weekend to meet Southern Conference foe Georgia Southern in Statesboro, Ga. The stakes in this game are high for both teams. The Eagles of GSU (2-4 overall, 2-2 conference) have to win this game if they hope to stay alive in the con­ ference race. They are looking to bounce back from their ever so close loss (31-35) to Western Carolina last weekend. The Mountaineers have a chance to make a definitive statement about whether or not they are conference con­ tenders. A win this weekend would leave only two truly formidable opponents in ASU's path: Marshall and WCU. "I've told our players this may be the biggest game they have ever been as­ sociated with," said Appalachain State Head Coach Jerry Moore. Appalchian has done nothing short of dominate thier last four oppo­ nents: Furman, ETSU, The Citadel and North Carolina A&T. Every aspect of Appalachian'sgame is consistently improv­ ing. Except for accumulating nine penal­ ties in the Furman game, the team was virtually flawless in its execution with no fumbles and no interceptions. "I'm very concerned about the penalties we have been getting the past three weeks," said Moore. "In close ball games, penalties can be the difference in winning and losing, and we can't afford to keep hurting ourselves with penalties against good football teams." Defensively, Appalachian will once again stand with an advantage. The The Catamounts appear' running away with it as the sec:: ' ter opened. Western addedar- . * down, as new QB Chad Greene: another TD pass to David Patter: from 9 yards out. Western Car, 21-7 at this point. Georgia Southern waste not out. The Eagles quick) p:?::end zone when they got U about nine minutes to go in thi' Wright hauled out a 75-yard carry to make it 21-14. The Eagles: H ball back two minutes later and Reed Haley field goal to pull to wi: of the lead. Shortly inside the f/v junior rusher Marlow Warthenw 51 yards and a touchdown on thej of the drive. The Eagles led for time, at 24-21. The Eagles j surance as the closing quartrl when Kenny Robinson pushed te | l, Ea 2 yards out, making it 31-21,1 The Eagles were down:" at® did not quit. Now, the CataiK-i blown the lead, and theyfaceda;| deficit. They punched in a 4-yrf_ ] per by Mark Howell with 7:14teH could then tie it with a field Marcus Roberts insured a Cata®-^^! by carrying it over the line onthj • • play of a drive. Marshall 49, VMH The Thundering Herd problem maintaining their pe * mark, as Lilt J travelled to Lex®? CIO they Liavcncu -~ and pummelled VMI. The Herd? early, with two scores by see Statesboro page 11 rusher Chris Parker. Shawn ^ caught two more passes fr°" Donnan for touchdowns to w$i first quarter. VMI earned its lone so* Harris caught a 20-yarder at tl# • this season that Wake Forest has defeated of the second quarter. Marsh ASU's field hockey team. at this point. I he game was never close. Wake The Thundering Herd P4 scored five goals at the 32:47, 20:59 1 three more scores in the seconid* one 15:29,14:54, and 10:32 marks in the first Grose, a senior fullback, ran half. caU*> a yard out. Tim Martin ASU's Rachel Megee chimed in with pass from Todd Donnan near the Mountaineers' lone goal of the game the half. Marshall finished W with 1:50 remaining in the first half The Thomas U7UIU TD rushinge * uuinua 15-yard I L S - game went from there into halftime with beginning of the Wake in the lead 5-1. Field hockey still winless Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor After the double overtime loss to Radford University last Tuesday, the ASU field hockey coach Cathy Burleson talked about how the team was coming together but needed their first win, their break­ through win. Based on the games against the University of the South and Radford, it seemed that win was just around the corner. As it turned out, Wake Forest and an 8-1 thumping was in store for the Moun­ taineers. This loss marked not only the 11th loss in as many games, but the second time Cocks snap ASU win streak Will Raab Staff Writer Mountaineer junior forward Jay Lane scored two goals on Friday, Oct. 7 to lead the Apps to a 5-1 conference victory over Georgia Southern. The resilient Mountaineer de­ fense allowed only one goal and a total of two shots in the contest. Three Mountaineer goals were scored in the first half. Lane started off the scoring while teammates Greg Rhinehardt and Rob Nance added goals for a 3-1 App lead at the break. Lane scored his second goal five minutes into the second half. Lane led the App squad with seven goals. Chad Lee ended the scoring for the Apps and the App defense shutdown the Eagle attack see Soccer page 11 As the game resumed, so did the Wake Forest offensive onslaught. Wake tacked on three more goals in the second half with 30:21, 19:57, and 12:54 reaming in 6 the contest. A foot injury forced starting goalie Ingnd Stamberg from the game. She was replaced by freshman Pierce Ferris, who played well, allowing only three goals against the stronger Wake offense "The game was a set back for us but see Field hockey page 11 * East Tennessee State 56, ^^rav<^^ vet The B u c c a n e e r s Charleston, SC and faced The^ big slugfest. ETSU scored 23 P® second quarter, negating 1 7^^ point lead of The Citadel at of the second quarter. ETS completed 20 of 28 passes an ^ yards in his air attack an ^ downs. He did not throw an >n The Citadel could not mount air attack, but Terrance Rivers 151 net yards and three tot �j^jpalachian, Thursday 4 October 1994 Page 11 Soccer Victory lane continued from page 10 NEEDED FOR SALE —JTS WELCOME! Worship jide Presbyterian Church. -2 miles east of city limits. ^ ndays Call 262-5020 for a ^>re information ^ARTMENTS FOR SALE! g^JR PARENTS - A 3BR/2BA ^ »OE. Rent by the day or week. »*V-'^RTY HOUSE! Deposit 264-3307 1 ^ 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $225, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message s h a r e bedroom in townhouse. 1 mile from Appalcart. Dishwasher, place. $137.50+fourth Call 265-2683. Leave "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOLR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! NoHassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . % s ad and bring to Boone and you will receive 10% f3-31 purchase of vintage f-t ats, jewelry, purses, glass^ ^-r-% *tureknives, books. | -j zm. undry offers a fully attended | - y _ and fold service from 9 a.m.^ cio it yourself in a very clean, , le, spacious environment ^ i es, large screen, 88 machines. ^ _<^932 Watauga Village pS Cemer- i^. 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny |-f—— shirts - profit $363.60. t ^ 1 y Risk-free. Shirts guaran^ 4 r-^ter and smaller quantities _ Choose from 19 designs. ,c .i log 1-800-700-4250 _ t .RISING: Choose from 3 f und-raisers lasting either 3 or o Investment. Earn $$$ for f~> plus personal cash bonuses If. Call 1-800-932-0528, tufi VtjLuup • •;«. i art I National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 EXTRA INCOME FOR 94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $ 1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. EMPLOYMENT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 extC53701. $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! No experience neces­ sary! Begin Now! For info call 202-298-0955. ANNOUNCEMENTS Spring Break! Early Sign-Up Spe­ cials! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $279! Includes 12 Meals & 6 Par­ ties! Cancun & Jamaica $399 With Air From Raleigh! 1-800-678-6386 Spring Break Early Specials! Panama City Oceanview Room With Kitchen & Free Bus To Bars $129! Daytona (Kitchens) $159! Cocoa Beach $159! Key West $229! 1-800-678-6386 PICK UPTHE $20,000 CHECK in this year's campus telephone direc­ tory. The yellow pages are reinvented and more fun than ever before! Pick up your directory at your mailbox or the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, and you could be loaded this spring! Congratulations Michael "Estavez" Lingle The Appalachian salesperson of the MONTH! downing UT-Chattanooga at Maclellan Gym 15-9,15-12, and 156 on Sunday. Appalachian's record now stands at 5-0 in league and 16-3 overall. Georgia Southern (3-2,125), Furman (3-2, 17-10), E.T.S.U. (3-2, 6-11) and Marshall (3-2, 7- f/'e/cf hockey continued from page 10 11) stand in a four way tie for sec­ ond. Davidson sits in sixth at 2-3 (6-14) followed by Western Caro­ lina (1-4, 8-12) and UT-Chatta­ nooga (0-5, 2-19). The Apps carry their 11 game winning streak to Davidson when they face the Wildcats this Sunday at 4 p.m. Riding a three game un­ beaten streak into Columbia, S.C., the Mountaineers were obliterated by the fifth-ranked Gamecocks on Oct. 9 by a count of 8-0. ASU (4-7-1 overall, 2-1 SC), who suffered the first shut­ out of the season, was not able to find their stride against the highly talented Gamecocks. The Mountaineer defense was not up to the test of stopping the Gamecocks, giving up their first goal a minute into the match.. South Carolina went on to score four more goals in the first half and three in the second. The Gamecock defense was impen­ etrable, holding the Apps to eight shots on goal and rendering the Mountaineers scoreless. Next up for the Mountain­ eers will be an away game versus UNC-Charlotte on Oct. 12. continued from page 10 said. The 8-1 loss to Wake is the larg­ est margin of defeat since second game of the season when nation­ ally ranked James Madison Uni­ versity outscored Appalachian by a 14-0 margin. For the Mountaineers, the trail of tears continues, stopping next at Richmond, Va., where they will play Virginia Commonwealth Uni­ versity at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. Saturday at 4:30 p.m., the Moun­ taineers will be playing the Rich­ mond Spiders. Statesbom continued from page 10 backers aren't as heavy as the Eagles' but with Dexter Coakley, Larry Dennis, and Joe DiBernardo, who recorded 15, 8, and 13 tack­ les respectively last weekend, the small weight difference shouldn't mean much. Offensively, the Moun­ taineers are in superb shape. ASU quarterbacK miuy Arnold is aver­ aging almost 106 yards per outing while tailback Chip Hooks is aver­ aging just under 100 yards per game . Apps offensivemen Otis Smith and Don Blue were unstop­ pable this past weekend. Blue picked up 46 receiving yards in the fray as game- leader Smith re­ ceived for 51 yards. "For us," Moore said, "we have to continue to improve, in every are of the game, and we will have to do that to get to the next step against Georgia Southern." "I expect this to be a good, old-fashioned country football game, with both teams flying around, playing tough, aggressive football," Moore said. cPiezenfo Schedule for Recreational Sports - Oct. 11-18 Tuesday, Oct. 11: Men's Intramural Volleyball, Broome Kirk Gym, 8:30-11 p.m. Women's Intramural Volleyball Broome Kirk Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17: Co-Rec Flag Football at State Farm Fields, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18: Co-Rec Flag Football at State Farm Fields, 7:30 p.m. Co-Rec Bowling, Student Union, 5:30 p.m. European Team Handball, Broome Kirk Gym, 7-11:30 p.m. Appalachian vs. Georgia Southern Did You Know? -Before last season's loss to Georgia Southern in Boone, 28-34, Appalachian State had shut out GSU in four straight games. -ASU and GSU have only met twice in the "modern era" of football. Once in the 1987 „ NCAA l-AA playoffs, where ASU won the contest, 19-0, and last year's meeting. The two teams met six times between 1932 and 1939, however, with Appalachian State leading the series 3-2-1. -This game marks the first time Appalachian State has played in GSU's Paulson Stadium. rr, CQicf// TICKETS GO on SALT WOTSDAY. OCTOEQ 5 AT fOOD S0VKE KGISTO6 cfl dinn&t btgLe evening, theatei of btotgrtelling. and muAic M o n d a y O c t o b e r WAON (AFFREIA. E v e n i n g ICKOS AUST K! PURCHASED 6Y OCTO&0> 191 2 4 , 1 9 9 4 Welborn Cafeteria, East Wing liCKTTS: LMWSTUDTHTS $7®UCST5 PBKE inCLUDYS ACAL AT1D PfiPfOBAATICf! (fpornoned. by.: On Jht (Mountain: cfln cfl.ppalach.Lan cHetitage (ftiilval �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will begin Th instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training Boa 1*1111 Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Compuie V CoVJ* Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035nZed ^— Official University News And Announcements • — i^ucuuiej 8:00 NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. pm Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram will offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three pan minicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. Close The program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and Re-open individual risk (actors. Wednesdays, November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5 00 pm University Bookstore 5 pm on 10/12 8:30 pmon 10/17 2 pm on 10/12 Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd fioor, Annas Student Services Welbom Cafeteria: 7 pm on 10/17 Food Court: Building. Please call 262-3148 tor more information. 5 pm on 10/12 I pm on 10/16 Gold Room: 2 pmon 10/12 II am on 10/17 Sweet Shop: 2 pm on 10/12 7:30 pm on 10/17 Park Place Cafe: 2 pm on 10/12 7 pm on 10/17 The Market: 5 pm on 10/12 10 am on 10/17 The Pizzeria: Midnight on 10/11 4:30 pm on 10/17 Fall break schedule: Wednesday, October 12 7:30 am - 6 pm Thursday & Friday, October 13 & 14 7:30 am - 5 pm Saturday, October 15 Closed Sunday, October 16 5 pm - Midnight Fall Break Closings Belk Library ft s a Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester. 1994. October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 ! "How to talk to your professor" "Composing Effective Papers" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" Stress Management Techniques for Finals" " The Final Exam Study Plan" Co-Rec Intramurals Activity: Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Entry Deadline: Oct. 26 — Intramurals Activity: Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* Entry Deadline: Oct. 19 •Mandatory Captains Meetine ^ GRE Examinees Remember that admission to the GRE requires a picture I D. with a signature and a 2x2 recent photograph. 1 he new ASl I D. s do not meet this requirement. For inlormation call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present works ops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-2291 tor more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. n Monday. October 24: The fourteenth lecture in the Harlan E. Boyles Distin­ guished CEO Lecture Series will be held at 2 pm in Farthing Auditorium. Ther will be a reception immediately afterwards at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. I he speaker will be the Honorable Harlan E. Boyles, Treasurer of North C arolina. Boyles has written a book, Kecpre of the Public Purse, which will be made public at this event. The lecture and reception are open to the University community. There will be bus service available to and frm the Broyhill Inn. Tuesday, October 11: Counseling & Psychological Services Wednesday, October 12: BKG - Noon lap swim only Thursday, October 13 & Friday, October 14: Quinn closed for painting BKG - Noon lap swim only Saturday, October 15: CLOSED Sunday, October 16: Quinn 5 - 10 pm No Aerobics BKG Pool is closed Monday, October 17: Resume regular Fall Hours Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a w ' training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at n? Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: ^ October 22 November 19 October 29 December 3 November 12 December 10 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center October 29 Project Wild Training Location TBA APRS Club Shows : October 20 October 21 Band in Legends Reggae Band, Plutopia APPS Concerts: October 26 Phish APPS Films: $12/518 TBA Pub 9pm (TBA) Varsity Gym October 21, 22 & 23 Wor kshops are scheduled throughout the semester in orderto acquaintstui with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Alien, at an or ientation session is required forstudents interested in registering wit o lice and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attend® 1 Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student and other organi­ other workshops is optional. . °lvement and Cultural Affairs October 16: Music in the Mountains - An Appalachian Heritage Festival with a Fiddlers Jubilee: Jim Shoemake with David Johnson. A winner of the prestigious North Carolina Folk Heritage Award, Fiddlers Jubilee features Jim Shoemake, one of the original Foggy Mountain Boys of the Lester Flat & Earl Shruggs band and David Johnson, a studio musician and performer. The festival !S $4 foradultsand $2 forstudents. It will be held in the Student Union Hawksbill pub at 7:30 pm. For more information call 262-3032. (Greer $ 1 / & 9:30 pm, Fri & Sat; 3 pm. Sunday) October 27 October 19 & 20 Virtuality in the Student Union Pop Culture Seminar in the Pub with Elliot Murphy October 31 Sex Police, Halloween dance, Costume Party APPS Stage Shows: 7 Legends Outdoor Programs: October 19 October 22 October 9 st- "' Sea Kayakiung Basic Rock Climbing & Whitewater Rafting Sea Kayaking & Caving Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Orientation Workshops: Monday, October 17 Wednesday, October 19 11 am Thursday, October 20 Interviewing Workshop: 6 pm Thursday, October 18 Resume Workshops: 12 noon 9 am Recruiting Schedule: KPMG Peat Marwick LLP Carolina Tractor & Equipment Company Lowe's Companies Inc. Leadcrsh'P, Plemmons Student Union, or Jenkins, Davidson, Holland & Co. Lady Foot Locker Nash Finch Company Foot Locker First Citizens Bank The Shining A PPS Special Events: During the week of fitness, each school's recreational sports departs showcase a variety of running, rowing, swimming, cycling, and J activities ranging from introductory clinics to triathlons. A notewofc. headlining Timex Fitness Week is the "World's Largest Aerobics Class The week's largest participatory event, Ocean Spray's "World's Largest As Class," will be held on Thursday, October 20 at all 300 schools. Lash' estimated 25,000 students sweated it out in the aerobics marathon.. Timex's best selling sport watches and T-shirts will be awarded as p®. Women's Concerns Attention: Students & Organizations Through October 21. 1994: Contemporary Art From the Collection of Jason ube held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm The admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information. 9 am - 4 pm New York, September 28, 1994- In an effort to improve the exercise U college students, ASU will be among 300 colleges and universiti^ America participating in the sixth annual Timex Fitness Week Pres ! Ocean Spray 17-23, is sponsored by Timex and Ocean Spray, wittij. sponsorship trom Concept II and is endorsed by the National Inn Recreational Sports Association. (NIRSA). Career Development Center U 262 6252 ACT: Come to the Quinn Center and enter to be a winner of a trin f to Breckenbridge, Colorado! Deadline is OCTOBER 23 Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Mental health profes­ Friday, October 21. Women's Studies Focus Group Meeting: Brainstorm: sionals from ASU's Counseling & Psychological ServicesCenter will offer to the the activities and future plans for Women's Studies & Women's Concerns! Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about the lunch meeting. 12 - 1:30 pm, B-4 East. signs and symptoms ot depression and to participate in a free screening as part ot (his national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student 1 Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. Leadership 101 ACT/APPS/Outdoor Programs/Films Regular Fall Hours 5:30 & 6:30 Aerobics only Quinn closes at 5 pm No Aerobics Country Line Dancing Lessons: The Quinn Center will be offeringCr Line Dancing lessons on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 - 8:30pror aerobics area of the Quinn Center. The class is free and participants nee:: i tennis shoes. The first class will be on October 18. zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise special events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that all such posters, flyers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in each building It is the responsibility of each organization to obtain necessary permission to post suc h notices. At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks walls or painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designated Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and bulle in boards will be removed and offending organizations or individuals will Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 be not.tied. The University also allows students tospray the tunnels under Rivers Street Regulations restrict such spray painting to the area confined by the from 6:30-7:30 pm: tunnels. At no time ,s paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, walls or Thursday, October 20 Motivation othersurfaces Anyone with questions concerning this policy should contact 'the Thursday. November 10 Time Management Thursday, December I Recruiting New Members For more information, call 262-6252. Racquetball 4:00 Racquetball 5:00 W^TSI Self Defense Workshops will be held November 2, and Decent - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. ^r7fia Boyles CEO Lecture Series tr ai 4:00 B°dy compositi„ n Weight Loss Nautilus Walking October 19 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will otter a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions, including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 20 from 4:00 pm - 5 00 4:00 6:00 October 18 Security Assistant 8:00 7:00 October 17 Wellness Center Groups October 11 Wallace Computer Services, Inc. Wachovia Corporation Health Services f(,r rilH r ,e Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. h Services wi» dose on Wednesday, October 12»'4 re°Pen 0n Sund8y' °Ctober 16 at 4pm*IfCmerr Pk .se cn» please call security or go to Watauga Medical Center Hospital. 1Slll°nr °Ct0ber 11 & 25' and November 8 & 22. <*+ a" appointment- Confidential testing is ^ apnoinimet, h o appointment between 8-1. am and ,,3-30 pm student'umn October 17 ABOUT THIS PAGE October October October October October October October October October October SerViCCS Wi" be 0ffen"g Influenza °n 3 first"come' first-serve" "flu" vaccination^* basis beginning M administeredh t VaCClnatlons are available this year. Vaccinations*^, between the hours of 8 am - 11:30 pm and I pn.-3:30p»* the^eelc tha t couldUKoir injection "".'[ ' n i'f as seizure disorders. tosludents wRh e kit ' y h'eLnSk students services physirian? 356 VaCCIne as a a high-risk of serious consef^ ^ « • "re asthmatics, those requiring °r positive HIV"statis' or pa "high-risk" student, an order from interview with the health J"'6™™ with the health services phyS'C'f$3. services pharmacist is required.. The cost is Appalachian Newsis a service of the Division of Student Development * �£c cvi -2 c5 CO >r (fl o ro •2 03 •!5 .P w CO CO * ! O O co . o CO .C 0) £ CVJ tO CM CD CM CO C c ® s -i "O (O -2 CO (1) -J CD 3 *J cr C "2 o -O CO CD 13 ri W CO CD £ E o 5 « E •5 > S — « £ E ® 3 Q. O s rs CO -=* co J§ O CO 5: r ° T3 <D C C C CD o qj 0) ^ ^ CD CD CO 03 C t 0 >, c _o •- 5 CD CD O £ 3 -C 3 </> (0 T3 CO u "D a> «3 o o ^ 2| £ °- tl CD W O Q o •I o CA S Q. - o I o o u 4 CD CO O- £ X O CD CO CO O ?<D „ c O) CD -tr CO r— <L> « w C -C CD C/2 C s w) c c O . ^ 5 go o ^ c >^< •£: c/2 ^ O £ *£ >> rs N T3 o o c<D /2 g 2 <fl o -a >> E c -s S O 3 <d .2 C P — __, ^2 in cd <u <u $ CO T: o 3 y 60 O CQ .S >,-0 <0 BO 3 c ,0 b CS <*- =6 o •*—' I— —' «->• •£ •y C BO cs £ <D > u, 3 .2 O • £ #-s O y H73 f\ &•§ « o-.c &.2' o £ J?«S <3 ^ - 2 - c. >> °-x: u. -r 3 x d. n ^ ^ 3 . . ^ u 60 3 g BO q2<2 >, • — •a >>£; <U O JS 3 O _o C 3 t/3 3 ' - ^ c .5 "5 .2 5 <£ y ~ ~ 0 £ 3 a c J5 a £ .5 E CO g 2 1 , 8 ^ U g-o cd 3-C ° « 3 c "O 3 O - £ u £ o Q- — u ' - C TJ o 3 — « rr U 0) 3 w « C -n C •— o s U r- -a (— 3 •a u « ~ - tfl O.O 3- « O .3 .3 g > = (—• *—? .22 6 3 ,3 rri3 CS.SJ^C'S >^JG C 3 p O V c^.5 T3 ~ -f *f I' u 3: ^ -S .g g C -O 5--s & £ C bo-S = • 3 = 3 0 5 '• « c •-> <D -S C3 ^ C3 t- u -a , 3 < - s =a J= ^ C_ o -a a C ^ Q.-5 X 3 o <U BO U o S.S c/2 ^ £ 0 w — Y « >> O O .3 3 hi ^ .3 3 3 o 5 O 52 u c ? £ S "5 y '-j O .3 S >> <U BO 5 ^ 3 |= - S 3 S a f i § a 3 3 Q.^ <u .b J2 a ^ 3 = 3 ^ - ' y O. U V. S o > C ,0 W 2 3 = 3 K.-a .3 c «5 X x >. «3 OX) > c oc v) c = 25 y 2r S E 3 - a -0> O G 55 Wj D,H 0 ^ J < E S3 0 3 E o . S H, * * * 3 C £ r *-• £ I ill Y = A -3 00 CD crt CO <U CL A 3 « ® cn *H -2 « -rw "0 O 22 Co c3 £ c C3 > O O St) ZS C/2 00 Sr <u <u a C/2 <D ��Q) •% ~o O •.- • - v Al'-.t: a w f.' l k • ^ «..'. f <u 4> •a > E2 O O C ^ 3 n-t 3 3 bD 3 a o&n 5 r «<".*- ~ «> 3 O •g .£ 13 'X | - a s5 •- e -a *s <u c S-° o Ux <0 CO H r 3 4) c/3 > C/2 c -a o c 2 a. 3 c C/2 o o E o 1/5 u T3 CG ea s <D _£2 O ~o O c o 3 > u, 4> C/3 3 O "3 3 c/3 -a *n „ 3 C/2 >- 2 •2" (U ^ 3 3 q c! k. u c/3 X) JH 5 g « "2 1 3 3 'S " •S "2 2 1/5 o 3 ^ o o ^ (U "3 1 C -q u 1/2 a. 3 e3 c/3 o 2 co t— 'X c/3 3 § C/3 3o <L> <U ~ 3 g g •-" "3 " > =3 ^ (U '> 1 _! o 1H c/3 23 « > > o o U 04 C/2 3 —I E > 3, "i 4> u W) 3 'S 2 "O £ 00 < m - 3 D o 3 </2 -2 C/2 S o(J « g £' "3 .2 C g £Q 2 S E Z * "o .2 o c X! X> rv c/2 3 4> <D j*; x O o 03 o « <U ^ - »x C • g o Ix c/2 !t3 <u ^ 2 u. OJ ts <u 3 3 ~ -3 o x: c -s 03 X s M 3 t-1 o a 3 O "E O T3 3 .c 3 2 C O C 3 3 2 > O (N <u O ^3 O C3 c/3 «j 1) •£ T3 a. <D 3 ^ •*— t 3 c o. <D ~ ^ 03 < CA X) d c. o O > o «x £ - I ! 1 gl C/2 O c E 3 « E x: 2 — •1^ g-2 u- 3 ^ 5 E ^ >> 3 > X! O E o O P c « X (/) o s c c/3 C 8 3 gr Cl 3 P X! 00 E ~ 3 o > O O -C c/3 C JC 3 — H "2 •° z T3 3 U 13 <U C 3f C 3 C^ > 3 o U C/3 3 "c3 00 — in c/2 o -5 ~ 0&o . C .3 c/2 0 <D O) CCS CL b 3 *—• C/3 <u o e •«> s cj I sf 0 s <u C O ft! s o J- c fc C3 o 5 *1 >» « c ° «2£ B -2 ® a. ^ £ & § CQ s f I? „ C/2 O 3 .s C/2 , I ' O 3 w 3 I S.,2 ^ <U •S 3 o .2 J2 S E u ; 3 W) 1« 3 O O W) £ .* <U "O sz 3 1) ' cr-,5 O c/3 I • C/2 *—> 2 <u —.. ° *S M § •& 2 -a >1 ^ *- o JS p 00 D c^ ^ 3 TD T3 — g E ° J= c^ p S 0) E § £ '3 C ca c o •— •S -S C/2 C/2 Uh on Q.x; 3 o . S S W *o 3 D 8 m X) 3 E <u o w c^ c O (D .2P ° <L> 1) T3 J—• m 03 U C/2 •3 3 3 03 2 c/- O o ts ^ C ^ « .2 U /3 Q P U c u -S O u ,sc 8.J ^ "E a. O "3 E 3 D O BO E ^E 3 2 e 3 c 1/5 OS C O T3 O in c<_ -2 4/ 3 T3 u l. C J= "O on 10 33 'So. <U < u 2 C/2 tiX) g" ^ .2 O O O u rC/2 1> >x IT) -w C i_ OB <_. 2 ~ C/2 w ~^ & 3 5 <u 2 g 2 "£ ^ u 0£ c2 -a ?3 QJ _ 73 S v. JZ X o E r °» 2 a §. O u—i uu o 3 ^ 2^ M 1 0 ^ 2 £ C/2 — oH T3 S = C/2 03 ^ .s 3 g _ 3 o c/2 "3 "O ^ -s 1 2< c3 •*—> • 3 Sx 3 '3 "3 c <u w R o JJ T3 •S o ^ g -g o <*- C 3 in c2 R o w > O 3 S E E 3 3 c/2 & . 00 C/2 cu c c <u X 3 8^ C c/2 O <u o ^ > ••—' 3 0/ 3 13 • § 5 3 X O ZZ 03 CO <u X 03 < a"o .S ^ Sn X x r a> O J= c oC W) e N | E — O .2 3 C/3 c <U !Al 3 .22 c <U w 3 u 2 - o - o 2 C/2. O 13 c X C/3 2 c C ^ Xi 00'—. •a 10 3 —: c/2 n .2 1 o c o< /X " 73 o x . c § 03 -O — 0 — c/3 C/2 a> 0 — ^ *-o /2 3 c/3 4) C/2 C03 C/2 — _ j-. a "O •£ _3 _3 S3 ° C O C/2 > u a ? 3 O X C^J c/2 O n — « - 8 "T3 o> 13 • - J " § o ^2 C °H ? C 03 C3 tr 4J C C/2 u. 'C *™* - in O 3 "5 c <u O x £ jg '3 X x 03 4) cX a c/2 — JS w 8. 1 I i = § 2 (U <U c^ j-. S o C 03 h O C * 2 . 00"™ .3 3 00 i3 'g £ 1 •a c 3£ £ c •S ". 3 f2 J3 o C/3 5 4) E 4) o 1/5 g 8. cu a. .E .ts "n -3 3 4) o 00 ' Z C O 13 ?3 Zi o lO « / u c/2 CJ <u c 2 (U > o o —. c/3 c/2 3 2 So 8 : * 8. o2 -g <-> o S c/3 fcx w 40 3 3 ' — 0 2 •- >. >.,o E " o 3 g S 2 3 X °0 % 4) CO 0 . u jC - « 2 e 3 c e 4) "8 1cX I 13 3 S 3 I *- .C/2 2 i2 g <06/3 4 2 c -. •= '2 3 Z ~ o. © -S — X C/3 4> C 4> — o x: 8 o tO E *8 �on n> o m rt> x Q. cd Co |3 3 o 3 a QTQ p p CA 0OT3 H* •— p 3.0D cd CO Co < C O "3 CD o -3 o o 3 O " Q * S s: 3 3 * 8 o o ?r o cd d 3 CA 3 H ~ cd a rr < £• cd ^ * G 3. » 3 3 co CD ^ 3 CO T (5 ft: <-* o' 3 Co Q.l< 5 CA CO 3 3 *H JT o' X "> «-• CA cd o *(TQ CD tt w c 3 o lO 3 5 CO Q. 11 CA 3 ?r 3 CO cd CD o Q. o. "3_ ^ ? cd * 3 o 75 a <2. 2 o w ~ CTQ Er 3 ft: 77 rs 3 cd' O O T3 co cd 3" 2 p "1 o C d"3 cd D < > on CD ~ Cl CO -i 3 3 cd -3 CD CO 3 on 3- o o cd 75 cd o cd 3 Ef C o n:' 3 "3 2 cd cd C/5 -T3 • CO 0 cd CA _. o CA 3 cd 1 : TJ ry5' 73 P QO " CO > $ cd 3 —J CO ca' •—K 3T 3* "i ™ -• to o ^ CD on 3 "P I? ^ rs-OQ > 3" O. •— o n 2 ° 3 g c O a. CTQ C m 3" Co cd CA O. 3 o c cd CO G CD 1_ &= c 3 2 ^ 2 3 a. -i p O ft; Ci CD CD 3" cd 3 CD Co V) o T1 CO —'" o O f? d 3 " Qa. O o a* 3 ^ •-P c a. ft: O CD •o S ff § •£ s. sr 3 CD 2 cd Co oo 3 Q3" o c ^ C 3 o ? ? = c 3 o CD o" cd CD 0 rr CD " £ E' cd c ft ST Is- §*sf CO CO 8 ^ ^ w ^i. 5 ^ as 3 CO C/5 O CO Co_ a. 3 CO 3 a 3 "3 CO H 2- D ® 3 03 o 2 CO 3 3* CD n qq_ 3 CD X 0 A 3 3 CA O Co a (TQ cd' ti b ep r i 7 C = W O -n *-h s a. m — O •8 3- O So Fei on eni thr me mc lin he th< W go de nc ur tr at f; Si a, • • e«-~ r> i 1 I 19 o ft 2 o. o. sr> B3 D. on =r » O. c« c «—• ft: Co ^ r-t- C/5 ft> o' 3 •— e CO o I 2 d § ' 3* 0> C/5 C^ n 3 ^ <-05 P ^ s* CD i - o ^ 3 2 &5 3. c/i 3 CL r-f <T> S* 5' 3- CA a ° " ST 3 c; n 35 3 g ? „ 5T2 S.I • o n> Q §>o - 5' 2 C CD •— r-+ 3 OP 3' 3 i.OQ 3 5 ft CtQ CL •T 9t a. < ft o S . 2 O C5 E I • |M E o. ft ft 3 Si z 03 a. 3 E 3 o. ft T3 a O n •a o c -L. < I? 2.x- o cr £J cr a a* 2 3 3 3 3 on n> c. w — » CL < *3 •5 3 S 0 ? CO 3 S: 0 p CD Er 0 3 ft 8" cr S 65 n £ O t« . VP a n -• cl cr r-f f^: •a • y o .8" 0 ' i 3" o 0 n 3 *< c B < e a 8 * § < " 5 8 ^ a n> Q- 3 ft; H — a s" o. _ 3 o1 C CD ^ p ? 3" 0 o-y 2 o S 3 & S ' : ctq CL p CD ft:1 < 3" cl ^qq CA Q. ^ 3 ^ CD — 3 5 ? 3; o f—• p ft ft o o o- S. cr = - ! o K" ^ & | 3. VO . 1 CD ^ ft: p Co j cr -0 2. CA d ^ r* 3 O 3 0Q F5 CA 3 rj 3 5 - ^ 3 Co n> S v) xs 2.«» r P ^ ^ ^ 3 o ? v 3 ft: ^3 — w a Co gl O 3 f f g s - R - —•.1 3 5; ^ n °- CA § 5 C o 2. <t CD ° a S- 3 O r- J- d 2^ 3 . § £L 3 CA CL 3 « 3 c« S, ^ ™ ^ n> CL cr o CD CD O » (I (1 Jr^ CD &5 CA tV CO• 3 2_ 2 -a cr 2. a* . CoCA o r; a (t B O w 2. rs CD CD M. CA 3" 3 3 5 . C CD CA CD V5 3 » o —. CA Co n ;$ 0 «CA O1/5 » • § CA 2. ft ft 3 w « ?T - CPW S3 r- r-» ' 3" o 0 y 5 CD ft; K 3-0P _ 3- n n El 3 CO p 2. c ft: o ^ 25 5' 0 cr 5 3* CA G C/5 3 £> oq' CD X CD 3 cr 3- -i CTQ c/5 o_ 73 rn cr 65 CD fT CL 8 G ^ CTQ ^ TO V5 ft g sa B 1 ft 2 3^1^ 3^ - I 2 p B f 33. CD Co 2 CTQ 3 •$• CA o> 2 » ^ " ft _ 3 . c w § 5 cl CL 3- 5' ? o ^ O CO 3-' 3 S1 ^ 3 n> 3 O CD •-h CD El < 3 CD O CD -i O 1 *T1 3 0 cr c c/1. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1011_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 11, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6c1e80607023452dd5b892768dea7e0c.pdf 5b2b9daf64baa3814ad18a7a9289b49a PDF Text Text lan Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Appalachian Stale University, Boone NC 28608 Ideoconference offered The Office of Equal OpporjLities is sponsoring a it < ! ice series beginning on t. 12 from 12:45p.m. to 3p.m. in : l.G. Greer Auditorium. This nanwide series will be an interact»e forum. The first broadcast of the pack Issues in Higher Education leoconference Series" will feature •resentation live via satellite enled "Creative Ways of Finding and teping Faculty and Administrators Color." The videoconference will lude presentations from repreitatives from the American Coun- i i ~~ on Education, George Washingn University, Virginia Commonalth University, and other promii mrnt colleges and universities. The panel moderator will M Julian Bond, a veteran of the Movement for civil rights and an at tive and aggressive spokesman for Minorities. Computer workshops 'guide faculty, graduates Academic Computing is of- Ifcring seminars on the Archie and Bnanymous FrP system, an introliuction to the Statistical Analysis System and sending Electronic Mail. Workshops are open to faculty and graduate students and begin on Oct.18, Oct. 27, and Nov. 7 respec­ !tively in the classroom of Computer Management Services. Undergradu­ ates may register on a case by case pbasis Karen Callahan of AcaHcmic Computing said interest has skyrocketed this year due to inftrcased use of the internet for cor­ respondence and document re­ search. t !SGA holds first meeting ! Senior Committee Presi­ dent Chris Varner and Director of ' State Affairs Ray Paschal addressed f the Appalachian State University i%tudent Government Association esday at their First business meetg. Varner informed the group of senior activities this year, but said e did not know when graduation imes for each college would be. Paschal enlightened the owd on the Association of Student overnments of which he is vice president of research for the second onsecutive year. Proposals for homecoming ' dates and cabinet appointments (i were sent to the rules committee for If screening. r Correction In the Oct. 4 edition of The Appalachian, in an article titled "SGA Senators in Training," the SGA rules chair's name was misspelled. The correct spelling is Sean Coggin. ; The Appalachian apologizes for the error. i • i. Manya Brachear News Editor Citizens who wish to vote on the Nov. 8 ballot in Watauga County need to regis­ ter to vote by Monday. The dead­ line, established nationwide for the Boards of Elections allows 30 days for citizens to receive their voter reg­ istration cards and examine the ballot. In the past, Watauga County Board of Elections required stu­ dents and faculty to register with a picture l.D. and to take an oath. Now, the federal gov­ ernment has made it simpler. Eligible citizens can obtain a form from the Board of Elec­ tions or various student groups on campus, complete it and mail it in. It's that simple. Student fees to cover astroturf f"~ r i News 8c > Features I \ Sports 8c Editorials 262-3104 Dawn McGuire, Editor-in-Chief *Appalarhian is Ode to Autumn Assistant News Editor Appalachian State University will borrow $1.2 million to fund the replacement of the astroturf in Kidd Brewer Stadium and resurface the running track to begin in April 1995. The renovations were originally to be funded by student fee increases that were implemented in the Fall of 1994. The section of the increases that included the funding for the replacement of the astroturf was not submitted due to a procedural er­ ror. Dr. Greg Bliming, vice chancellor of student development, said the fee increases have already been approved by the Student Government Associa­ tion and the Board of Trustees. Due to the proce­ dural issue, the proposal had to be resubmitted to the Board of Governors for implementation. As a result, the increases will be imple­ mented in the Spring of 1995. Students will each pay $7.50 a semester to pay back the loan that will fund the surface replace­ ments. James Shcchan, associate vice chancellor of financial management, said Appalachian will solicit bids from various banks to get the best interest rate and anticipates borrowing 1.2 million dollars over a 10-ycar period if the university finds an interest rate below 7 percent. The loan will be repaid through the student fees beginning in Spring 1995 through 2005. If the annual $15 fee does not cover the in­ terest rate obtained, Shcchan said the loan term would be extended, and the fee would not increase. "It is a very heavily used area and it's worn out," Sheehan said. The turf has not been replaced in 12 years. The proposal will be submitted for approval to the Board of Governors on Nov. 9. Cracking down Ken Larking Reporter The United States Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation is monitoring an Appalachian State University case of computer "crackers," according to Martin Moore, computing consultant for the Fax and Unix systems in Academic Computing Services. "Crackers" are hackers who can disturb the normal functions of a computer system, and manipulate them to their benefit. see Cracking page 3 'You can't let the desires of the few dominate the health of the whole.' Freshmen Ritz Ettr, Jesse Pippin and Jeremy Woolwine discover the beauty of Sanford Mall in the fall as they frolic in the fallen leaves between classes. IPhoto by Jen LongI Viruses 'stone1 campus computers Ken Larking Reporter Although viruses are a problem for any­ body who uses computers, most people are not care­ ful to avoid them until one has attacked them. Vi­ ruses are programs created by someone, for what­ ever reason, that have the potential to create ei­ ther annoying or destructive problems for the com­ puter or its user. James Rocssner, a business management major said that he "take[s] it [viruses] very seri­ ously... I had a virus last summer that completely disabled my computet" Since then he has become meticulous with scanning all his discs for viruses. Dr. William Baker, an accounting profes­ sor at Appalachian, said although the chances of an attack are 1000-to-l, he recommends that users take steps similar to Roessner's to prevent one from attacking them. He said to save information on other discs, keep a written copy, and avoid trading and borrowing of discs helps. Problems created by viruses range from leaving annoying messages to reformatting the hard drive and destroying files, Baker said. Wayne Fee, network consultant at comput­ ing services, said that Appalachian has only been troubled by a handful of viruses. The most com­ mon of these is the "Stoned" virus. When it infects a computer the message "This computer is stoned" appears on the screen, and after a number of times the message is printed out. The "stoned" virus Is harmless if detected early, Baker said, but it has the potential to be "nasty* "It is a 'poly-morphir virus'. As soon as it does something it changes," he said. "It becomes undetectable." Rob Nonris, micro-computer consultant at Appalachian, said that the university has taken some precautions to prevent the widespread infection of a virus. They have purchased the licenses for the anti-viral programs "Scan," "Clean," and "V-Shield," all produced as a package by Norton Utilities. This software is constantly updated be­ cause, Baker said, over 100 new viruses are cre­ ated every month. The reason for the dramatic in­ creases in viruses can be blamed on the fact that they are relatively easy to create. Step-by-step books have even been published on how to create viruses. The anti-viral package used by Appala­ chian, Baker said, is one of the best, but not even the best can destroy all the viruses out there. Hikers' journey next step in Knob saga MaryC. Brigham 262-6233 classes as pan of the annual voter Ray Paschal, director registration drive sponsored by of state affairs for Appalachian SGA. Student Government Associa­ "Last year we had the tion, said he has distributed biggest off-ekcuon-yeai registra­ hundreds of forms, not includ­ tion drive at this school," Paschal ing those distributed by groups said. He attributed the drive's such as Panhellenic Council, Insuccess to the bond referendum terfraternity Council, College O R L E A V E from Appalachian that deter­ Democrats, and representatives from the Board of Elections. Paschal said mined the money needed for a math and this week he targeted freshman seminar see Registration page 3 Tiffany Lohman -Joey Henson on Howard's Knob 8-5 No. 11 Registration drive says lead or leave Ike Office Hours: Monday-Friday Vol.69 Reporter Sunday kicks off a 1,040-mile hike to raise money to buy the 79 acres of land that surround Howard's Knob. The hike starts in the Outer Banks and finishes off in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. 262-6149 ^ Appalachian students Jeffrey Scott and Jarrett Franklin will take a se­ mester off from school to walk for two and a half months to raise awareness of the importance of the Knob, and environmen­ tal preservation in general. They will be raising funds for the Watauga High County Land Trust, a non-profit organization which intends to purchase and manage parts or all of the area for the benefit of the general public. In June 1993. landowner Monte ganizatiOii dedicated to preserving tracts Green offered his 110 to 170 acres of land of land irreplaceable for their natural, sce­ that surrounds the Knob for sale, with nic or otherwise unique resources. The Access Fund, a national plans to develop the land into single fam­ climber's support group from Colorado ily home lots. Joey Henson, after inquiring has helped from the beginning with legal about the "Lots for Sale" sign, helped to and financial support. They have pledged coordinate Friends of the Knob which future funds for the Knob. For years, Appalachian has used later became Watauga High Country Land the bouldeTS to teach rock climbing and Trust. The Land Trust joined forces with the Trust for Public Land, a national otsee Howard's Knob page 2 from Appalachian's Cent?: : >r Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices arc located on the second floor of Plemmons Student f nj Business office 2B2-215 �Page 2 The Appalachian, Thin sday g Howard's Knob bouldering. The boulders of Howard's Knob made the cover of the October edition of "Climbing" magazine, an international special interest publication. Other educational oppor­ tunities that exist for hands-on learning by Appalachian students include; Geology, Geography, Ar­ chaeology, Recreation Area Main­ tenance and Management, As­ tronomy, Hydrology and many others. None of this will be pos­ sible with the proposed land de­ velopment. Henson said the groups want to offer different alternatives to the proposed development for many reasons. "We are not out to stop a developer. We simply want to purchase land from a willing seller," Henson said. Environmental factors, Henson said, appear obvious. "It is a truly unique area, offering in­ credible learning experiences. It is also a great place to get a work­ out. Other towns can only dream of having such a resource right in their backyard," Henson said. Appalachian's water sup­ ply lies directly below the planned development and could be con­ taminated by septic tank seepage. Surface flow on this steep rocky slope will increase as soil is K n ie hi N ;o disturbed. Heavy rains will carry runoff into Appalachian's water supply as well as many private lo­ cal citizens' drinking water springs. This new runoff will carry salts and oils from roads, fertiliz­ ers and pesticides from yards and gardens as well as urine, feces, de­ tergents and household solvents from septic fields placed in thin, steep soil, Henson said. "Have you ever smelled a failed septic sys­ tem? They are very common." Many species of animals and plants will be threatened by the development. The new roads and planned housing will contrib­ ute to the erosion of the mountainside and sedimentation of Howard's Creek, "a class A trout stream," Henson said. Economic factors also play a part. Henson said the High Country's number one source of income is tourism. Boone is a small mountain town with a view. Henson said that continued devel­ opment of the hillsides and ridges is destined to destroy the scenic value of the town and degrade the quality of life that the mountains bring to the area. Also, outdoor recreation is one of the fastest growing industries in the country. Howard's Knob brings a lot of busi­ ness to local retailers, which equals the Trust for Public Land. tax dollars to the county. down that proposal. The next phase of nego­ "Howard's Knob is impor­ Most everyone has been tiations will be held sometime to the Knob for various reasons. tant to the health of the commu­ within the month. Monte Green Whether it is to hike, walk, picnic, nity; it is a quality of life issue could not be reached for comment. bike, gaze, boulder or what not, which involves the places where "I can sympathize with enjoyment of the Knob is abound. we learn and play, our scenery, the local land owners and developers Henson said, "Many of these ex­ home of diverse plants and ani­ periences will be gone if develop­ mals, and even the water we in general. No land owner wants ment occurs. Howard's Knob is the drink.... what could be more im­ to be told what to do with their land...I am a land owner myself," last mountain within walking dis­ portant?" Henson said. Henson said in Green s defense. tance of Boone that we have pub­ Local donations to lic access to. It is one of the only WHCLT, along with a $2,500 do­ "But you've got to draw a line. You mountain ranges within an hour nation from The Access Fund, con­ can't let the desires of the few of Boone in any direction you go tributed to the purchase of an ap­ dominate the health of the whole." Boone Town Council that we have free legal access to... praisal of the 79 acres. it's worth preserving." The appraised value of the member and Appalachian student State parks were consid­ land is $313,000. Green turned Hunter Schofield said, "I believe that it is everyone's responsibility ered, but lack of funds knocked down a bid of this amount from AX AX Jerry McNeely, Do You Know Who Your Jot* BIG BROTHER is? AX AX 174 Boone Heights Drive Your Big Brotlii Is Watching Yoi LET os FLOAT YOUR POSTERASK OS AB00T BACK FRAMINGUNDER $20 (Beside Burger King) tr ai f; s a 265-2888 Has Expanded Their Salon Now Available: 2 New Wolff-Sundash Tanning Beds Call Today for Appointments $ 4.00 Individual Session 78 sessions $ 117.00 ($ 1.50 per session) 156 sessions $ 195.00 ($1.25 per session) Limited Time Offers !!! New Additions on the Horizon !!! &o°( 10% ASU DISCOUNT Packages: 10 sessions $ 19.90 20 sessions $37.40 30 sessions $53.50 i1 Register to VOTE! Total Image Salon ie nc ur to ensure that thk K. tural> and enyfr^N mark which is inHn>«' community and served for all gene'Val-r; 1 believe in the J> e live efforts win bj J S r Henson .. People should com? volved and helpjjS public access f0r r °" cation, along Wlthecr;' protection. "\ye ai,7who could make am? for the hike across J? BOONE FR.AMEWOR.KS 2 6 8 ke®¥ AND GALLERY H O W A R D S T R E E T Open M-F 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10:00-4:00 Behind Los Arcos Restaurant SUPPORT APPALACHIAN Shop YOUR Appalachian State buukstube SM WHY? Because... Appalachian Students Benefit! Go Appalachian! to?, BEAT FURMAN! , . Ailb Shop the Stadium Shop 3:00 - 6:00 pm ... SUPPORT APPALACHIAN! Shop Your University *4 I EXTE NDED r "OURS: 8:30 am - 3:00 Pm XpreSS> Cash< Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted I t - �ppalachian, Thursday 6 October 1994 Page 3 Catalog Clothing & Shoe Liquidation Ovcvuuti ALL at Savings up to Off Retail colors-navy or tan Holiday Inn Express of Boone Fireside Room Friday •Saturday 'Sunday OCT. 7 , 8 & 9 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday CATALOG OVERRUN LIQUIDATION <^>lors-tan & brown or black 71c Rr^ut Pirn/ yukon Serving ASU colors-gray & black just $54.99 2 LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZAS »<£ , $ 9 . 9 9 + TAX CARRY OUT or DELIVERY ^ ">r " BELLWEATHER WINTER CLOTHING Selected Summer Clothes ***BIKE SALE*** Traverse $239 Save $20 Sorrento $299 Save $50 Tbpanga $359 Save $90 Ascent $459 Save $90 Response $599 Save $100 Response Elite $849 Save $150 20K I-acuity Street. Suite 1 Behind Blockbuster Video Molldav thru Saturday 10-6 The staff at Pro Pet has been working overtime to bring you a new store that is twice as |ar 9 e a s the preHS^pk vious store. This ^ means more of everything that you want and need. More ... OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET s simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we r<^vide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including 1 ^ Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking for. Your Career/NET ^-^ollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step fl L ^ Tructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distnbution to ^ ployers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. ^ $4.95 (or shipping and handling Aquariums Fish supplies Reptiles & Supplies Birds & Supplies Small animals & feeder: OF EVERYTHING!! Cracking continued from page 1 'The 'crackers' used our site as one of probably hundreds as a front, to distribute proprietary software and pirated material," Moore said. Appalachian notified the authorities upon discovering the problem. Moore and others at computer services monitored the "crackers" and provided all the in­ formation they had to the FBI. "We didn't block them out of the system... they were using our disk space to store the files they had," Moore said Wayne Fee, the Network Consultant at Appalachian, said the "crackers" used a "trivial way to get in." Moore said the "cracker" "illegally used a user name so the user would be blamed." Dave Wingate, a consult­ ant for UNC-Chapel Hill computer networks, said that they have "problems with people cracking into [their] system, and getting into the password file." Fee admitted that anybody with general knowledge of com­ puters and a little patience could get into Appalachian's system us­ ing what he called the "brute force method." This method involves getting the password of a careless authorized user, using it to get into the password file, and find­ ing an account that is not used of­ ten. The "cracker" can then use the account to deposit the pirated software, and distribute it to his friends. "I don't think everybody [in­ volved] will ever be caught," he said. Registration continued from page 1 science building and academic support center. Boone Town Council member H(inter Schofield was also the first student to run for a coun­ cil seat, which attracted even more students to the polls. , Since then, Paschal said, students have shown more inter­ est, although there's still room foj improvement. "They're having to focus more on us. We're being taken more seriously," Paschal said. Such is not the case at other college campuses around the country. As a result, a national campaign for student voting rights called Register Once has spread to college campuses nationwide. The campaign is sponsored by Lead or Leave, a non-partisan advocacy group. The legislative objectives of the campaign are to: •Require colleges and universities to distribute voter registration materials to students. •Allow students to request, receive and deposit absentee ballots on campus. •Put a polling place on every col­ lege campus in America. •Allow any student registered in the county to vote at the campus polling place. Although Appalachian al­ ready meets the first objective and does have two polling places on campus for residence hall resi­ dents, the university is participat­ ing in Register Once. He said the campus polling places should be available to all students whether they live on- or off- campus. He also said students who require ab­ sentee ballots still have to journey to the Board of Elections, which they often don't know is located on King Street. As Paschal visits campus groups to distribute the new voter registration forms, he also carries with him a petition on which he hopes to collect at least 1,000 sig­ natures. He and SGA president J.D. Adams will travel to Washing­ ton D.C. next week to hand deliver the petition to White House senior advisor George Stephanopolous and participate in the national Stu­ dent Leadership Summit. Register Once hopes to collect at least half a million stu­ dent signatures from college stu­ dents in all 50 states by Nov. 25. and encourage every young per­ son ages 18-32 to register by the 1996 election. �Page 4 The Appalachian, ThursrU,, () Editorials Our 0fl//7/on... •Logicis M thought. \a •#nJ 1 B a n n i n g b o o k s i m p a c t s futur^T; No excuse Parents should be deciding factor in what their kids read not to vote If you are planning on voting on Nov. 8 on the Watauga County bal­ lot, time to register is running out. The deadline to register is Monday. If you've put off registering be­ cause you don't have the time to go see a registrar, bring your driver's li­ cense and fill out the paperwork, your excuse is outdated. Now, you can pick up a simple form from the Board of Elections, complete it and mail it in. Or university groups, such as the Stu­ dent Government Association, are passing out the forms at various loca­ tions around campus. (Outside the bookstore and the student union is one). The involvement of campus groups such as SGA, Panhellenic Council, College Democrats and Interfraternity Council in this year's local elections benefits not only the stu­ dents, but the university and the Boone community as well. The university and the com­ munity benefit from the student groups' participation because of the communication between students and local leaders. Not only do the students deal with local election board mem­ bers, but they come in contact with local candidates. This contact can only help to improve what has been, at best, a strained relationship. Perhaps, the students and local leaders working together will lead to more universitycommunity cooperation in the future. The state's new, user-friendly registration forms will hopefully get more students involved in the voting process. Many people have given up countless hours of their time in order to bring about this change in the voter registration process. To not take ad­ vantage of this fundamental right guaranteed to all US citizens could be as ignorant as not cashing your tax return check. It is your right, your community, and your choice. Register, find out about the candidates and the issues, then vote. on eni thr me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur tr ai f; s a The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The Appalachian J A«ur«cy arm Put*c Sarvtesmc* Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear Patrick Saleeby News Editor Editorials Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor Last week, the ASU Bookstore displayed a selection of books which vari­ ous people, groups, and organizations have attempted to ban in certain public school systems across the U.S. for a vari­ ety of different reasons. Among some of these books which are on the banning list include: "1984" by George Orwell, "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley, and Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." But why are these books, which most students have read before ever leav­ ing high school, being banned in public schools? For each one the answer is dif­ ferent. In the case of "1984," people feel that it is too pro-communistic, but in fact, it is pro-democratic because of the lack of freedom which it portrays for the charac­ ters. With "Brave New World," radicals have argued that it offers little in the area of morality. Although this is true, it also Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon Editorial Department 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department: 262-6256 T h e question which we all now face is whether or not these or any other books should be banned from public schools. Although every parent should have a say in what type of literature their children read, by banning books you force one group of parents' ethics on all the oth­ ers, and what right does anyone have de­ nying other people's children to read a book? to think for themselves, and if you con­ tinue to deprive America's next genera­ tions of these and other books, then you are only adding to the problem. The whole point of getting people to think for themselves is to expose them to as many points of view as possible so that they can make their own decisions on what is right and what is wrong. By depriving people of the right to be ex­ posed to dif­ ferent phi­ losophies and "One of the biggest criticisms which our public schools now face is their inability to prepare our society's children to think for themselves." One of the biggest criticisms which our public schools now face is their inability to prepare our society's children political points of view, you are denying them the right to choose. In the case of "Huckleberry Finn," people are opposed to its racial slurs and language, but what these people are for­ getting is that the way of life which the book is portraying really did happen in the United States. To protect the next gen­ eration from this fact because of our own or because of their sensitivity to it is wrong The point beh^, ' is to help people learn There is an old saying tha°®' alwavs rrnpatc itSeKg< Sfo.always repeats people from learning frJ fyou are only ensuring ' again. This, which we al] something which must bP So the question rem '^-4 books be banned? ManyS argue that they should nmf ^ which I have listed above But the biggest argument awIA' books is this: Where willy i* drawn? If we ban one book,£r» sible for others to follow Unt - c the point could be reached' form of literature arguing 0„ ,V» able point of view will be b - •' schools and possibly full pA cause it does not follow the r social views. The best solUtor' problem is to leave it up to thj^ parents as to what is acceptab children to read. By doing u-A1 can keep these questionable^ 1 L~ shelves so that others may enjo; fully learn from their example ' * Adventures in supply shopping Looking for pens, pencils and paper can be fun Picking out school supplies can be the most exciting part about going off to college. This year I chose Wal-Mart as my back to school headquarters. Armed with an empty buggy, I will relive my adventure for your amusement. Pencils were my first priority, and there were plenty to choose from. Pencils with finger-grips. Pencils with purposes. Pencils making statements Jennifer Spiess From My Lunchbox without writing a word. I bought a pack­ age of American Naturals, "Today's En­ vironmental Choice in Pencils." (They were last year's, too.) I'm sure you've seen them-- those plain, boring graphite sticks evolving from a design introduced by prehistoric man. These pencils are cedar wood, not rain forest wood. They don't come in pretty colors, and I have to admit that I have chewed on better. However, these pencils make me look re­ ally good, especially when someone sees me using them on my gray RECYCLED paper. Yes, I'm going to save the earth. As for pens, I've got to have the fun ones. I bought a pack of Bic-sticks with fluorescent yellows, pinks, oranges and greens. Like usual, I didn't read the M T* no t mr » rc fine print, and I was a very disappointed student when I got to class and found out they all wrote in black. I also decided to give my DEF Uni-Ball micro pen a try. It looked so sophisticated when it was hang­ ing on the shelf. But it got the runs on my recycled paper. I terrorized the aisle with the composition books. Wal-mart didn't even have my favorites- the Smurfs, New Kids on the Block, the Shirt-Tales. Guess I'll have to shop Big Lots for those. I ended up buying composition books with the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and Barney. (I'm against the Barney-bashing movement. Barney loves me.) Anyway, purple is my favorite color. When it comes to notebook pa­ per, you won't find a single sheet of wideruled paper in MY desk drawer. I prefer college-ruled. College-ruled paper has 33 lines per sheet, compared to wide-ruled's 27. In an average pack of 200 sheets, that adds up to 6600 lines college-ruled, ver­ sus 5400 lines wide-ruled, accounting for a total difference of 1200 lines. In other words, you save 44.4 sheets of wide-ruled paper for every pack of college-ruled you buy. Since the average college student goes through about four packs a year (if they're doing their homework), using col­ lege-ruled instead ot wide-ruled paper. You'll save almost a pack of paper per year, not to mention trees. My most exciting stop was the Crayola display. Crayolas seem to last for­ ever, or at least mine do. I started out my collection years ago with classic colors. Later I added the bold, pastel, tropical and neon colors, each as they were introduced. I have scented Crayolas (I pre­ fer Crayola over Elizabeth Arden). I have washable (a Crayolas must for an artist-wannabe like myself). I also have what I call the "doodle se­ ries"the Crayolas with the double and triple points that make two or three lines at once. This year I added OverwritersCrayolas that can color over each other, and ChangeablesCrayolas that do a color change with help from the " m a g i c " m a r k e r . Crayola- the precision doo­ dling instru­ ment for the '90s. •#»> t ] Of all the goodies I bought, I have to say my favorite is an eraser that's like Play-doh. I play with it in my math class by pulling it, pinching it and mat t ^ models out of it. Hey, it'sat0- n—jstill a kid at heart. That's ^ eSs 0 shopping for school supph < Sh, Not long ago I overheard some­ thing that made me think really hard. A pair of students on campus were talking about the color changes that were and are occurring in the mountains around here. One student told the other that the beauty found in the colors was a miracle. The other one agreed. It started a thought pro­ cess in me about the miracles around us Karen Horton Photography Editor j• f Guest Columnist David Kittrell Sports Editor Vicki Roman David S. Ayscue shows the sacrifices which the society in general had to make in order to achieve this position, and the point that Huxley was trying to make was whether or not this would be worth it. Finally, with the case of "Huckleberry Finn," people were opposed to the language and racial slurs which are present in the book. Russell R.D. Smith Pondering Point around u: here in Boone and in the rest of the world. I ended up making a list of the miracles around us. These are the top 10 miracles as I figure them: 1. The trees and grass. They provide us with so many things from shade to beauty, and we don't even have to pay for them. 2. Appalachian State University. How long ago did we not have the opportunity to go to a place like this? 3. Freedom of Discussion. Not long ago we would have been arrested for some of the ideas we discuss on this campus. Heck, there are still parts of the world where talking the way we do could have our heads removed. 4. Freedom to select our government. Not long from now, we will have the opportu­ nity to vote for our governmental lead­ ers. This is a very new idea in the scheme of human history. 5. The ability to be anything we please In the past, people were not allowed the freedom to be whatever they wanted. Single, married, sexual orientation, doc­ tors, lawyers, etc.; these were all things that were determined for a person by where they grew up, what class they were or what religion they were. If a person goes around the world, in some places these things are still determined by oth­ ers for the individual. 6' yh^ Information Highway. Think about it. In 1900, people could go months with­ out hearing from their kin in another state Now all we have to do is use the electronic network and we can talk to someone around the world in less than a minute. SmaU 3nd dated as "'s, A<J,'K ASUs library is a miracle. It allows us access to ideas and concepts that were forbidden in the past. 8. The Constitution of the United States V of America. THE DocumentJ ment in this country. It start ment in government that is s veloped today. 9. The world and the univetf e _ them we would be dead. Becae . here we are both challenge • tected. J \ ^ 10. The People. Those that art= • W those that are hated are still m they enrich our lives and help f world a place worth living 'n' id* What are the •- ^ wit chances that each of these , accrue in the manner in have beaten some terrible o ^ today. So give thanks to ^ f , iuudy. ao power, be it God or Godde- ^ chance, Buddha or Allah, to? * names. I did. �Page 5 ppalachian, Thursday 6 October 1994 one over j ami >yday "V/alkup iK e=f* Columnist Reading Andrew Hughes' nts ("Boone lacks Sept. 15) brings to mind X :urday Night Live sketch tt ^.vid Spade as a petty, disinsecretary: "And you are...? c js is concerning...?" In a nutshell, or for those -v/vho don't watch SNL, who This may sound rather 5 " ^s and unsympathetic, but c <i?hes merits about the same C sympathy as anyone in. in the current baseball fi' ^Jro isn't a fan. In fact, he , ^ -very much like the spoiled fire's son who sits amid a X ^=i_jll of toys complaining of tic111 Mr. Hughes' complaints j-merit more consideration if it rren't so ludicrous to begin jna town where we have a p, r-oblem from all the event ^ ^ J-nat are plastered up or put __ ^ -yzour windshield, he com^ s of a "parking lot" environC Incidentally, 1 wouldn't use c ^ jrase, it's a sore spot around -y When the police bust up ty in this town, people simw- ^1It to the next one down the c ^ rid continue where they left y=S.sk Zane Tester, the Boone 0 £ Police, if this town lacks a rlife We understand that life , o mderclassman can be scary, j— ja lly when you're so far away home. But the good times i o tr going to come looking for i ri ^our bed as you dream of c „ lderly drivers on the highd the Orange Bowl. While Mr. Hughes' prior on obviously did not teach 1-e«z>w to maintain a train of in his writing, perhaps o me along the way acn ted him with this saying: I * t: try to teach a pig to sing, it .astes your time and annoys • i g." By allowing his article to nerate into an essay on the t s of Hurricanes football, Mr. es has just managed to anthe pig. This is North Caro­ ls come to Tobacco Road, not da. Any sport played with a t: Ii .at doesn't even bounce is d sry here. Four mythical national !pi onships don't look very ims i alongside the seven real ~*F»ic>nship banners that hang II lowed halls along the Road. icrttaally like to hold a tournat <r» determine our champion, they heard of March Mad* Coconut Grove? Don't get "r ro mg, I like the Orange Bowl. r^Vs need a good nap in front on New Year's Day after 4 ^ ^ tic holidays. As tor the rest of Mr. description of Miami, it 'd s very nice, but we can't all ^^tre- the old people of this still need somewhere to ^ to when they retire. We'd _ ^ in the way, giving them ^ attacks with our "freaky" snces. Besides, we like it ^ re. Oh, one final thing Mr. »: if you think it's been cold you'd better start looking for something with fur to cause you ain't seen noth- Grab an IBM PC- g g €Sare •still hiring editorial ^^riters. Call •^62-3104 or ^ ome by The jjpalachian ^ ffices in the ^cident union. • m The Student Desktop ValuePoint 425SX/Si Thr Valurlbint" Si is the perfect entry-level system. 03 The Student Notebook ThinkPad 340 Tim Thinkl'.H!' 310 offers desktop power in light weight notelnMik p.|. k.ige For performance: a For performance: •Inter 486SX/25MHz chip •486SLC2/50MHz processor • 212MB' hard drive •125MB' hard drive • 4MB RAM (expandable to 64MB) •4MB RAM (expandable to 20MB) • Internal data/fax modem For flexibility: •VESA local bus •14V Color Monitor (with a maximum diagonal viewable screen size of 13") For flexibility: •4.82 pounds • VGA monochrome screen Buy an IBM TWA personal computer for college and you can fly- anywhere in the continental US. during the 1994-95 • PCMCIA support • Save hundreds of dollars with preloaded software including Microsoft Works, • Software including Microsoft* SofNet FaxWorks", and Office. Academic Edition introductory software to including Word for Windows, online services and Excel •Backpack carrying case by PORT •3 slots, 3 bays Also standard: 1-year limited warranty',30-day moneyback guarantee', DOS & Windows™ preloaded school year for a mere ^125^ eac^ way (based on a round l -o-DS 0 trip purchase). To get in flight, call us today. And don't forget to ask about our affordable financing plans, 3> specially designed for a student budget. 7v HJIVIDP IBMI Th order call today! DitSr 1800 426-7341 Offer available to any college-bound high school senior, college student, faculty and staff who purchase IBM personal computers from now through December 31.1994 Orders subject to availability Prices listed are PC Direct prices lor educational discount-qualified customers Prices subject to change Reseller prices may vary IBM may withdraw this offer at any time without written notice Offers available in the U.S. only 'Valid lor any TWA desttnation m the continental US, Puerto Rico and flights originating from Honolulu to Los Angeles for travel September 1. 1994 through June 30, 1995 Seats are limited Fare is non-refundable and non-transferrable. and cannot be combmed with any other diecouit certificates or promotional offers. Offer not valid on TWE 14-day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply, complete details win be shown on certificate MB stands tor 1 m*on bytes when used to describe hard drive storage, total user-accessible capacity may vary slightly based on operating system environment 'For information regarding IBM's limited warranty and moneyback guarantee, ask your Sales Representative or cal 1 800 426 -7341 Copies are available upon request IBM and ThinkPad are registered trademarks and ValuePoint and Track Point II are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation All other brands and product rwnes ire registered trademarks, trademarks or service marks of their respective holders. TWA is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. PC Direct is a trademark of Ziff Communications Con*>any and is used by IBM Corporation under " cense O International Business Machines Corporation 1994 ) mg O c H No NJ >0 0 W 0 �Page 6 THe Appalachian' TllU|-^-i - The people behind Arms and the Man' Becky Lowe .. Carving away all the false imaa - Reporter « m JL. w t m 9 ASU Ra Fe: on enl thr me mc lin he th< W go de nc ui tr ai f; s a Native Americans have a voice on campus 1>fa Interested in a journey to a world of love and war? A passage back in time to the 19th century? The Department of Theatre & Dance at Appalachian State University will make your fantasies a re­ ality with their production of "Arms and the Man" on October 5-9 at 8:00 p.m. The play is a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, and it will be performed in the newly reno­ vated Valborg Theatre. Shaw's political satire, set in the latter half of the 19th century, takes place in Bulgaria during the Serbo-Bulgarian war. Arms and the Man" focuses on the Crispin Boyer upper-class Petkoff family and their trials. Raina Petkoff, played by sopho­ Reporter more theater major Sunny Penner, is a willful young lady who is engaged to The stoic, humorless figure with dark Sergius, her dream man. Sergius, played eyes and even darker hair, who wears a by senior IDS major David Furr, is hand­ some and charming, a brave soldier...but feathered headdress and lives in a teepee is he all he appears to be? — that's the image of the American Indian Raina's parents, Major and Hollywood has projected onto so many Catherine Petkoff, played by senior the­ ater majors Darrell King and Kathryn movie and television screens and into the McAuliffe, possess romantic ideals which minds of so many viewers. further their daughter's glamorous notions It's also an image that the ASU Na­ of war. The plot thickens when Raina and her mother are confronted by a desperate tive American Council would rather see left Serbian soldier, Captain Bluntschli, played on the cutting room floor and removed by senior theater major Christopher Gra­ ham. from popular culture. The developing relationship be­ tween Captain Bluntschli and the Petkoff family is touching and amusing. The Petkoff family's servants, Louka, played by senior theater major Piper Pilkington, and Nicola, played by Jason Stewart, enhance the progression of the plot of "Arms and the Man." This production also features senior music major Jesse Padgett, as the officer. The director, Ed Pilkington, is no newcomer to the Department of Theatre & Dance. In fact, he is a professor in the department and he directed last year's "Godspell," as well as played Egeus in "A Midsummer Niqht's Dream." The set is an elaborate structure of rolling stage units and rear screen pro­ jections designed by Frank Mohler. Mohler is also lighting designer for "Arms and the Man" and is assisted by senior theater ma­ jor Jen Klein. The costumes are designed by Martha A. Marking, whom is an experi­ enced member of the Theatre & Dance Department. She has created costumes for several past performances, including "A Midsummer Niqht's Dream." Marking brings elaborate period clothing to the set after intense research to replicate the com­ plexity of style. Theater majors Tracey G. Tebow and Kelly Kowalske are the stage manager and assistant stage manager. Tickets for "Arms and the Man" are only $3 for students and $5 for nonstudents. Reservations are urged due to the fact that seats are selling rapidly. For reservations or further information, con­ tact the Theatre & Dance box office in the lobby of Valborg Theatre. The box office hours are 1-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, and the phone number is 262-3063. Do not miss out on this historical experience! I r «« ^ / - " mm* 0 f I The ASU Native American Council, (from left to right) James Roessner, Communicator, Arvis £W| Chief, Angel Martin, secretary, Mike Andrews, newest member, (photo by Vicki Roman) issues such as gambling on reservations and field trips to reservations and festivals. While attendees of council events are asked to come with open minds, they need not be of any particular ethnic background. "Everyone's invited to attend," Boughman said. "(Council events) not only apply to Native American but also cross-culturally to the entire United States." Besides promoting awareness of American Indian culture, the council provides another ser­ vice. The council, which was formed in 1984, or­ ganizes events designed to enlighten those inter­ ested in learning about real American Indians rather than their celluloid incarnations. "Our basic purpose is to promote Native American awareness and to educate individuals about Native American culture," said Arvis Boughman, one of the council's co-chiefs, a mem­ ber of the Lumbee Tribe, and a graduate student. "We want to break down stereotypes." "We also function as a support group to the In the past, the council has organized festi­ Native Americans on campus," Boughman said. vals where American Indian vendors, craftsmen and Boughman explained he is aware of around dancers provided insights into their traditions and • 30 Appalachian students who claim American In­ experiences. dian ancestry. It wouldn't be surprising if there were Future council events include demonstra­ more, considering that North Carolina contains tions of pottery and basket making, guest appear­ more American Indians than any other state east ances by American Indian storytellers and musi­ of the Mississippi River. cians, debates on current American Indian-related According to Boughman, around 60,000 American Indians call North Carolina h number is divided among the six mainr live in the state, the largest being the Luc roughly 40,000 members, followed h ern-Band Cherokee, with around 10,000. If you are interested in learning and other tribes, council meetings have offer. The next one is scheduled for this1 at 7 p.m., and it will be located in RocEdwin Duncan Hall. Dr. Terry Carroll of the College c: I tion will be the meeting's guest speaker, hi; showing slides and relating his experience the four years he spent living on theHopi Reservation in Arizona. For more information about the or the council in general, call Arvista<u 264-8409. Attendance is free and, as with a cil events, everyone is welcome. Just make sure you leave behind any American Indian stereotypes. Hold on for one wild, river rick Steven Mackay Reporter Move over Arnold, some new competition has entered the action genre pool and boy-oh-boy is she one tough cookie. Her name is Streep. Meryl Streep. That's right, one of America's best and most adored actresses is now a fullfledged action star. The name of her white-knuckle thriller is 'The River Wild" (PG-13) and don't forget it, because this movie is gonna be a hit. Streep stars as Gail, a former river guide, who takes her grumpy husband (David Strathairn) and rock-n-roll wor­ shipping son (Joseph Mazzello) on a re­ laxing whitewater-rafting trip. Except for the normal dysfunctional family squabbles, the vacation continues on a fairly normal path. Normal, that is, until they meet up with Wade (Kevin Bacon) and Terry (John C. Reilly), two not-so-nice fellow rafters. Wade and Terry robbed a cattle auction (well, it's a new idea, so give Hol­ lywood some credit) and are using the very dangerous Gauntlet River for an es­ cape path. Unfortunately, their guide and partner-in-crime is dead. So, Gail unwill­ ingly becomes his replacement. The Whitewater rafting scenes are breath-taking. A combination of superior cinematography, editing, and sound cre­ ate some of the most suspenseful scenes of the year. Director Curtis Hanson ("The Hand That Rocks the Cradle") knows how to make a suspense thriller work. A lifejacket should be required for anyone see­ ing this film. The script does suffer a tad from a case of the clich blues and some really dumb scenes. It's not as sophisticated or harsh as "Deliverance," but it does have its moments. Streep, as always, gives a spec­ tacular performance. She plays Gail as a strong, but still scared, woman caught in a situation she can't control! most, if not all, of her own t» stunts and she looks like shec Arnold's butt. Bacon is also very L he doesn't go for the stonefacei psycho killer approach. Wader a dangerous man, but he's als able and charismatic. Unlike» his age, Bacon ('JFK" and"A» Men") is stacked with talent. Most of the other thr now, like "Terminal Velocity,» exciting moments, but this is o« from start to finish. Grade: Three^l Sharpen your pencil and your Janet E. Richards Reporter It's the day John got back his first major paper in a class crucial to his ma­ jor. He was confident about receiving an "A." He smugly surveyed the room of dis­ traught and anxiety-ridden faces as Dr. Toughgrade started to pass out the wellpored over compositions which counted as 25 percent of his grade. John smiled and nodded as Dr. Toughgrade tossed John's paper to his desk. John looked down, and to his horror, all he could see was a red and black blur. The fat scarlet letter throbbed at the top of the paper. It was not the "A" he'd expected. John's head started pound­ ing and he panicked. The shower-scene music from Psycho rang in his head. But all was not lost. John got help at the University Writing Center. writ The University Writing Center lo­ cated in 203B, Sanford Hall, is a place where students can find help for improv­ ing their writing skills. Patricia Cheves, a tutoring faculty member, says, "It is not solely for the student who is having trouble with grammar or other writing skills; it is for the student who is always striving to do better." plan to become teachers are" I that might take advantage0 ^ "It is important that hit®" ^ of North Carolina develop ski s ^ so that the way they speak a" be properly imitated by the" said Dr. Wolff. ^ Some updates have ^ A ^ The writing center provides what Andrea Roller, another tutoring faculty member, calls the one-on-one tutoring "an ongoing conversation between tutor and student." Tutors are either faculty mem­ bers Patricia Cheves or Andrea Roller, or English graduate students. They offer'as sistance in almost every area of writing such as grammar, format styles and orga­ nization skills. The Writing Center accepts students referred by professors, appoint­ ments and walk-ins. The service is ex­ tended to all departments, all levels of ability, and all majors. mation systems. ,brW t Now you can even t per on disc and the tutor an ^ t work together on the c0inL t Roller, It eliminates those' t red marks t In the future, the U ^ ing Center has plans for anrJ vice specializing in gram"1^| D n ^ m C . Wolff,the director f t h of the Writing Center, said students who * • the Writing Center. IBM C0I^H puters have been installed '" it t ing center has VAX access to t writer groups. There are < ting in softer lighting a n d a > 'We want students to 1 " S3 ",. ing learning environment "We want it to be even more �Page 7 £ Appalachian, Thursday 6 October 1994 Joe's joins the club scene Live bands such as Big Bump and the Stun Gunz perform Reporter on Fridays and Saturdays. Future bands to look forward to are Savannah Joe's, owned by Hootie and the Joe and Dena Todd, Blowfish, Voltage has been a familiar Brothers, Carter name for ASU stu­ ^ # <4* •« Brothers, The Em­ dents for the past bers, and Chairman three and a half of the Board. years, but now they The cover charge have a new feature. is two dollars for DJ This will be the sixth nights and approxi­ weekend of their mately five dollars new downstairs ad­ when there is a dition which in­ band. However, cludes a dance floor. •sJUfc 1 there is no cost for The down­ those who come be­ stairs hours are from fore 10 p.m. and 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday seventies disco to hip hop to coun­ Thursday night is Ladies' Night — nights and 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. on try music. There is a request sheet, ladies get in free. Customers must Friday and Saturday nights. For so the crowd controls what music dress neady and be 21 to walk in the door. the past five weekends, the dance is played. floor has been packed. Thorn Dunn, alias DJ 40 Ounce, does the music for Wednesdays and Thurs­ days and plays everything from Melanie Zublionis v, Leftover Salmon, a Colorado band who describes their music as Polythnic Cajun ^lamgrass, come to The Klondike Cafe 9 p.m. Sunday. No instrument in the musical spectrum /^ spared as their sound includes a mandolin, bass, fiddle, keyboards, drums, banjo, flute and 0 uitar. Tickets are $4 so come "Bridge the Bert." ASU employee meets the challenge CHINESE CUISINE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .TAKEOUT AVAILABLE ASU News Bureau Chinese Restaurant ri-Thun Ham- 10pm Ji Sat Ham - I lpm . ^^wday 12 noon - 10pm Dorm Delivery Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 4.95 Monday through Saturday $15 minimum 265-3313 Sunday Lunch Bullet $5.95 Nike's slogan is "Just Do It." Jessica Trivett's is 'Just try." Trivett, an 11-year em­ ployee with Appalachian State University's Building Services, re­ cently received her high school diploma, thanks to a cooperative effo 'tween the university and Caldwell Community College. Trivett is one of approxi­ mately 15 university employees s \V;ita»iga \ illagiMioppiug Center (Next to Ixkcrd Drug) Mowing Knck MMtomie. NC 265-3313 Do You Want Credit Cards? Now you can have the most recognized credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI MasterCard* the credit card you deserve and need for-- ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAJNM ENTEMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTSHOTELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALSREPAIRS- AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RAT1NGI No turn downs! No credit checks! No security deposit! •ERVICES, C'o^0^ SFND THE COUPON TODAY YOUR CRLU. I CARDS ARE WAITING! who have received a graduate equivalency degree (GED) or high school diploma through the university's adult basic education program called Appalread. John David Dancy, an employee with the university's Broyhill Inn and Conference Centet, also earned a high school di­ ploma through Appalread. Dancy and Trivett were honored at a re­ cent award ceremony. Through Appalread, em­ ployees can improve math or read­ ing skills, or earn a GED or high school diploma by attending classes two hours a day, twice a week on campus. Caldwell Community Col­ lege pays for the instructor, with the university picking up the tab for books and other materials. "When I was in high school it didn't seem as important as it should have," said Trivett, who dropped out of high school UNI-CARD,BOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 YES! I want MASTERCARD* Immediately. 100W QUARANTEEDI NAME ADDRESS CITY STUDENT? Yea No STATE—ZIP S.S.* SIGNATURE NOTE: MuloCaid Is • irglslcird IredemarV d MxstnCard Intertillloml Inc. MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY with the intention of getting a job and going to school at night. "Once you are out of the education sys­ tem you just lose," she said. Trivett earned her GED in 1985 but realized that wasn't enough. "I saw I really needed the diploma," she said. Trivett com­ pleted the course requirements in just two years by taking evening classes on campus. She credits encourage­ ment from her family, her supervi­ sor at Appalachian and Appalread instructors for her success. One instructor is Dr. Cheryl Knight, an assistant profes­ sor in the department of curricu­ lum and instruction at Appala­ chian. "It's important that learn­ ing be geared to what the students do in everyday life," she said in a video about the program. Trivett has a few words of encouragement for the estimated 100 of the university's 1,000 fulltime staff who do not have a high school education. "Just try," she says of the literacy program. "It's not as overwhelming as you'd think. Just give it a try." CJClCllZlCJClCJClCJCJCJClCJClCJClCJCJCJCJClClC. on campus in Trivette Hall E EL OCTOBER SPECIAL Fri. & Sat. October 7 & 8 7:00 & 9:30 Sun. Oct. 9 3:00 $i 16 Large Pepperoni Pizza s6.99 FAST & FREE On Campus Delivery: CALL 262-210M Appalachian's Finest Pizza Prepared: Sunday - Friday 4:30 pm - 12:30 am Meal Account, Appalachian Express & Cash Accepted now through October 31, 1994 rirst Tive People To Bring AIDS Pamphlets Get In free TNs Event Supported By Your Student Activities Fees �The Appalachian, Thursday 6 q Page 8 J a k e ' s Life 7 I RtAuV HATf finises, 712x4 pockets. Promised Book by NEIL SIMON Based on the Screenplay "The Apartment" by Billy Wilder and I.A.L Diamond Music by BURT BACHARACH lyrics by "Promises, Premises', a popular Broadway hit of the late 1960 s, is the next feature of "Evenings On Campus", the 1994-95 Performing Arts Series. The show will be presented October 6 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium of the Applachian campus in Boone. Tickets for the local performance are $10 (adults) and $5 (students). All seats are reserved. The series offers a Pick Six package with six tickets that may be used in any combination for events in the 1994-1995 season. Questions- 262-4046 RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. al subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO 800-351-0222 or(310)477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to Research in'ormahon 11322Idaho Ave 4 206 A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 5 to 10 Ya know, to catch the big ones, it's all in your cast....dang it! I'm hung up again! Have an opinion on a campus issue? Write in and let us know. ASU BOX 9025. THE TOP TEN things overheard at the Plemmons Stude•nt construction site. / £ Minor's Printing Company, Inc. Color Copies • Color Transpariencies Resumes • Those "Projects" Friendly and Courteous Service 199 Howard Street • Phone 264*6366 SHIATSU MASSAGE Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management ' Appalachian BP 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 .1 Inspection Station lhsyoi'nt Tires I1 rake repairs "N STUDENTS A $25 - 1 HOUR SESSION HATS OFF SALON 4qts oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax WHEN DRINKING, CALL A FRIEND. 1. Oops, forgot my hammer. Can't work today. 2. Break time! 3. Hey Bubba, does this look upside down. Just what does 11X3 mean anyway? 4. Six more years and we'll be done, weather permit­ ting. 5. Break time! . 6. Harold, do these jeans make my butt look big? Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos • 265-1719 Llscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio Sterilization SO Bright Colors Vour Design or Mine Stencil or Custom Freehand J jffil 481 EKIng St 105 Ext. Boone, NC Next t» Parties Tool 108 W. HOWARD ST.. BOONE CALL FOR INFO -APPT. 264-0003 7. They sound eve-, * than they did last ' (wait a minute, that - " the top ten things ov , jn at a Connells conce-,|^ 8. Wow, the mounts , . are pretty. It's so eas. day dream out here. 9. Hey sweet thing!? r i me! I can build 1^ 10. One more break r l u n c h . B e b a c k by 3 I C ^ f Call Robert or 1 April at 262-3K. with feature stoi ideas and sugge. tions. On ttie Mountain cPiebentb *r~ t a2 ill ha m ei t ta AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL ^ P » F * * as t j !a cfl- dinnen theaten. biy_Le evening, of Aiotigrtelling. and muAic Monday Evening October 21, 1991 Welborn Cafeteria, East Wing The Corklickers: Old Time String Banf Ar _ _ d!t C D _ licKus go on sAif .Ociora5 TCKUS « vfensDAr. AT fOOD SQV I2^3ST®S in SSVKT Vfaon Oram liCKUS nusr K crOcio® 19! PUKHASQ) TKKCTS J4Q5/7ijDffiT5 JZQ^eis Sunday. October 9 in the PlF . The Co rk 11eke re are one of the area's premier old time string bands, Aveiy County. The group has performed at the Down Home Pickin' pal m Johnson City Tennessee. They have also been awarded the prestige ° Carolina Fo,k Hentage Award. Expect to hear some great old tin*! fiddling and clawhammer banjo. Robert and Myrtle Dotson will per a traditional dance called flatfooting. part of the weekly musical series: ^ te noires rm atid porcum/nce J°e dfpon.bon.ed byj On. Jht (Mountain: din (Appalachian (Henitagfi (festival Shan^ For more information call 262-30^, Oct 23: Old Time Swing and Jazz with Dick OL �The Appalachian, Thursday 6 October 1994 Sports li ady Spikers weather purple rain tien Hensley \ fter great big school bus of victory just rolling on, and the ASU volleyball j_s behind the wheel. The spikers' the ever- so- purple Furman Lady i -0TiS last Sunday lifted the Lady Mounis to 14-3 overall and 3-0 in the em Conference. The victory also _ <1 the fourth straight home win this f fTi for Appalachian, keeping their unblemished at Varsity Gym in r» r " \ * Lady Mountaineers jumped to an \ «ad, winning the first two games of ^^tch, 16-14 and 15-4. The Lady Palaresponded by reeling off two wins of ^wn. The match then came down Xfrh and deciding game wherein Apj-».ian pulled themselves together to with a 15-13 win. This was the t ime this season the Lady Mountainj-*. .ave been taken to five games, and j—ave won all three. X t was business as usual for Heidi l aney who punished Furman with 24 *rd a .206 attack percentage. Heidi «^ntributed with 19 digs and two ser- iriam Sealy stepped up the defense X- ^ digs to go along with her 15 kills, i Xeverette came up big with 16 kills X -4- digs. Setter Kathy Granack brought - * s sists per game average up to 12.02 l-*.er 64 set performance Sunday, yvrny Kolemechuk turned in another ^performance with 14 kills, 13 digs, r -i s^ven block assists. April Sorrells the team out with 12 digs, five kills, .^ i * and a service ace to bring her total to 18 u n r e t u r n e d winners this season. The key to the match for the Lady Mountaineers was their efficient hit­ ting. In the second game of the match, Ap­ palachian out-hit the Lady Paladins .278 to a meager .038 on the way to a 15-4 win. In the fifth game, the Apps relied on solid hitting again, making only four errors in 24 hits to take the 15-13 victory. Next up for the Lady Mountaineers will be a 7:00 meeting with East Tennessee State tonight in the friendly confines of Varsity Gym. Following this match-up will come a four game road trip for the Appalachian spikers. The first three opponents will be conference opponents Tennessee-Chatta­ nooga, Marshall, and Davidson. The Lady Mountaineers will fin­ ish off the road trip at Radford. Radford will be seeking revenge for the 3-1 defeat they suf­ fered in Boone on Sep­ tember 20. Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor Commentary The volleyball team slipped by the Furman Paladines on Sunday night. Their overall record now stands at 14-3 and 3-0 in the Southern Conference, (file photo) olf places eighth in tourney t ni Barghothi :Xant Sports Editor "The Appalachian men's golf team <zl in their second tournament of the s sson at the Hargrove B. Davis Me"i 1. The tournament was hosted by X» "bell University and was played at b» bills Golf Club in Buies Creek, NC. alachian finished eighth out of nine s at the tournament. The event was t»y the host Campbell Camels, who ^ three round total 900, a full 33 head of ASU. The total team score is compiled by taking the best four of five scores for each round. Then the three round scores are totals for the final tally. In shooting a final team total of 900, each Campbell Camel shot an average of 75 for all three rounds. Drew Taylor led the way for the Moun­ taineers, firing a 231 (80, 75, 76). Taylor finished 15th in the overall individual com­ petition. Jason Young had the second best total for ASU, shooting 233 (76, 79,78). Brooks Turner and Jeff Waltzer each shot 235. Turner had rounds of 80,74, 81. Waltzer's rounds were 80, 80, 75. David Goodman rounded out Appalachian's scores with a 246 (79, 83, 84). Drew Taylor attributed ASU's low fin­ ish to a combination of poor play on their part and the presence of high quality op­ ponents in the field. "We played good teams but we could have done better," said Taylor. Waltzer said, "They played good at the time and we did not." The teams low finish did not disap­ point team coach Sam Adams who said, "Our play has improved, but its not where it should be or could be." Adams also added that the weather conditions for the first two rounds Mon­ day were not ideal, since it was cold and rainy. "Tuesday conditions were ideal and our scores should have been much betsee Golf page11 ~ove B. Davis Memorial Intercollegiate Men's Golf Tournament 1st round (Monday) bell Carolina W Forest •/fadeI 298 305 312 304 307 307 316 315 321 2nd round (Monday) 304 292 296 308 311 312 314 308 320 3rd round (Tuesday) 298 305 298 303 303 302 300 310 320 Total 900 902 906 915 921 921 930 933 961 ^ r widereceiver/running back Nate Abraham rushes past Furman defenders in last year's game. ASU lost the 27-21 in Greenville, SC. (file photo) Calling all Fans! ASU set to spear through Paladin armor Davis Kittrell Sports Editor As the Mountaineers (3-1 overall, 2-0 conference) step onto the gridiron this Saturday with Furman (1-3 overall, 0-1 conference) they'll be carrying with them a vengeance. The Paladins have defeated Appalachian State in their last two meet­ ings by narrow margins. In 1992, Jim Richter booted a 42yard field goal with four seconds left in the game to place Furman on top, 16-13. The next year Furman overcame a ninepoint deficit in the fourth quarter, scoring 15 points in the last 4:06 of playing time to defeat the Mountaineers, 26-23. "This is a big game," said Appa­ lachian State Head Coach Jerry Moore. "This game is as important as we've played since I've been at Appalachian. The Appalachian-Furman series is a tremendous rivalry. The games have been very close recently and both teams expect to play good, tough football in this game every year." Furman is coming off two tough losses over the past two weeks. The Pala­ dins not only suffered a heartbreaking 2628 loss to William & Mary on Sept. 17 but also lost senior quarterback Philly Jones when he broke his wrist. Last week Furman lost to West­ ern Carolina, 24-35. Although this game was not as close, it proved to be a tram­ pling ground for Furman's new quarter­ back. Sophomore redshirt quarterback Braniff Bonaventure stepped up and gained 300 total passing yards, complet­ ing 14-of-34 passes and two touchdowns. His performance marked the seventh most productive passing performance in school history. The Appalachian State defense must be in focus this Saturday in order to defeat the Paladins because they have proven that they can move the ball and score. The only problem is that they have given up more points than they have earned. If the ASU defense is anything like it has been in the last three games, then Furman is in for a long, long day. "[Appalachian State's] aggres­ siveness has helped create turnovers and sacks, and has made some of their oppo­ nents look bad," said Furman Head Coach Bobby Johnson. see Spear page 10 Fan support has always been the cornerstone of a successful football pro­ gram. Take the University of Michigan, for example. Every home game, no mat­ ter who the Wolverines are playing, is packed with an average of 104, 781 fans...and this is without winning a na­ tional championship since 1948. I am in no way attempting to compare the football program of the University of Michigan to that of Appalachian's football program. The point is, win or lose, Michigan's fans, all 104,781 of them, go to support their team. That is not the case at Appala­ chian at all. In fact, attendance for ASU games is far lower than it should be. Take this season, for example, we have what appears to be a good team this year. We have looked especially good at home, not only winning both home games but winning them by im­ pressive margins. For the home opener against North Carolina A&T, only 11,612 fans were in attendance. After the 45-0 romp of A&T, one would expect a better turn­ out for the Southern Conference homeopener against The Citadel, and there was a small increase in attendance (14, 631). I know that the weather was bad; it rained for both games. It rains in Ann Arbor too, and 104, 781 people sit in it and watch their favorite team play ball. More importantly, it rains in Huntington, West Virginia too, home of our Southern Conference rival Marshall. At Marshall the attendance for their four home games has been 23, 885 against Morehead State, 24,177 against Tennes­ see Tech, 20,370 against West Virginia State and 26,636 against UT-C, their conference opener. If Marshall can do it, why can't we here at Appalachian? Simply, they have better, less apathetic fans than we do. That's right, it's not the team's fault, they have done all they can this season. And how have we rewarded our Appa­ lachian State Mountaineers? By walk­ ing out on them when it rains. I know we can't take our umbrellas to the game anymore, but we were all told as chil­ dren that getting wet would not hurt us. I remember being told as a child that "a little rain would not make me melt." Thus far that has been true. The new policy the conference has enacted about umbrellas is a bit of a pain. ASU and the Southern Confer­ ence are not the first to have such a rule. In fact, we were one of the last to have a policy on umbrellas. Football is not the only sport at Appalachian to have its fans abandon them. Take basketball for instance. The basketball team has a problem filling up Varsity Gym, which is little more than a glorified high school gym. Now the state has seen fit to give Appalachian just over $26 million for the new Appalachian Convocation Cen­ ter. This building is set to hold between 9,000 and 11,000 fans. If attendance at Varsity gym is any indication, the echo in the new facility will intimidate more opposing players than our team will. Football, not basketball, is the real problem. This Saturday's game against Furman is our chance as fans to get on the right foot. Furman has dominated Appa­ lachian since the series between the two schools started in 1971. Since that time Appalachian has managed only four vic­ tories over the Paladins. Saturday we have a chance for victory number five. If you go to the game you can tell your grandchildren that you were there when ASU improved its record against Furman to 5-16-3. urarduj u;.c.:,uun ioocball is a traditio.. in this country. It's time it be­ came a tradition here. �Field hockey loses Upcoming Appalachian Sporting Events Thursday, Oct. 6: double Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor Volleyball vs. ETSU, 7p.m. in Varsity Gym. Field Hockey at Wake Forest at 3p.m. Friday, Oct. 7: Women s Soccer us. GEORGIA SOUTHERN, II a.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. Men's Soccer us. GEORGIA SOUTHERN, I p.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. Saturday, Oct. 8. Football us. FURMAN, 3:30 p.m. at Kidd Brewer Stadium. Sunday, Oct. 9: Volleyball at UT-Chattanooga, 2 p.m. Men's Soccer at South Carolina, 2p.m. continued from page 9 "Chip Hooks and Andy Arnold are really running well, and that's helped out their passing game convert some big plays," said Johnson. The Mountaineers are in­ deed running and throwing the ball well, and are solid in all areas from special teams to their offen­ sive line. 'Appalachian State is play­ ing well right now, about as well as anybody in the league," said Johnson. "They've been impres­ sive their last three games, and re­ ally should have beaten Wake For­ est." The game will be in Kidd Brewer Stadium at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. The match-up should once again be a thriller. The game will also be shown live on SportsSouth. "I have been extremely pleased with the effort of our team, every player that has been in on a play," said Moore. "We just have to maintain that attitude, that busi­ ness-like manner, and prepare, fo­ cus and execute." Mountaineer .Golf Center- DRIVING R/\| & MINI-GOLF Everything on sale, lowest prices of the year! ft Men's & Ladies Golf Shoes $39.95 ft Graphite Shafted Woods $49.95 ft Custom Graphite Drivers &59.95 ft SELECTED NAME BRANDS BELOW WHOLESALE! t$&#t t M WELCOME BACK TO CAMPUS FHE POLO RALPH LAUREN CTORY STORE WOULD LIKE | WELCOME YOU BACK TO SOL WITH A 20% SAVINGS :E PURCHASE. 'RtSENTTUIS AO WIfH YOUR i> PUDENT LD. OH £R VALID THROUGH OCTOBER 30,1994 kAw SALE ITEMS, PER CUSTOMER) ,. W CATS WITH A MOUSE $2 students FACTORY MERCi with ID MEADOWS, $3 guests # t -tf t �1 U)c »rl Appalachian, Thursday 4 October 1994 Page 11 • Warriors blister 'Black Death' Special to the Appalachian NEEDED FOR SALE lENTS WELCOME! Worship jokside Presbyterian Church. *21-2 miles east of city limits. I Sundays Call 262-5020 for a more information APARTMENTS loUR PARENTS - A 3BR/2BA ItOME. Rent by the day or week. PARTY HOUSE! Deposit Call 264-3307 to share bedroom in ined townhouse. 1 mile from js-on Appalcart. Dishwasher, I fireplace. $137.50+fourth ts. Call 265-2683. Leave 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $225, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message FOR SALE! "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! NoHassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 EMPLOYMENT [ge- SERVICES lit this ad and bring to Boone [ie Mall and you will receive 10% i FB-31 purchase of vintage ecordi; Ag, hats, jewelry, purses, glass; J furniture, pocket knives, books. •m. inaI ;e Laundry offers a fully attended 'est. 1 dry, and fold service from 9 a.m.- or do it yourself in a very clean, rtable, spacious environment I tables, large screen, 88 machines. I 64-9932 Watauga Village p ping Center. National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 EXTRA INCOME FOR 94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $ 1.00 withSASEto: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. TAYLOR 19 -$363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-700-4250 FUND-RAISING: Choose from 3 different fund-raisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1 -206-634-0468 ext C53701. ANNOUNCEMENTS APPALACHIAN STUDENTS!In search of men and w omen of App to appear in our calender. Be apart of it all in 1995. The calender w ill feature current students of Appala­ chian State University in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November 1994. Interested? Please reply with a current photo­ graph of yourself, your campus box number, telephone number with best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. Send your information to: ASU 1995 Calender Grey Elk Productions, Inc. Post Office Box 451, DTS Boone, North Carolina 28607 attn: Michael Pearson. Golf Venturing down in the deep south this past weekend to Shreveport, La., the ASU club football team ran into some Cajun cook'n in the form of the Baptist Chris­ tian College Warriors. Under clear blue skies the tem­ perature reached a sweltering 96 degrees. The Warriors provided a litde heat of their own as they wasted no time igniting their offensive at­ tack to score on ASUs Black Death two minutes into the game. After missing their extra point attempt,the Warriors took an early 6-0 lead. Two more touchdowns and an extra point were scored by the Warriors before the six-minutemark in the first quarter to give them a 19-0 lead. Tim Witherell, the Black Death quarterback, connected with Carlos Oates for a 70-yard touch­ down pass. Missing the extra point, the score was 19-6 at the break in favor of the Warriors. The Warriors picked up the in­ tensity and put two more touch­ downs on the board in the third quarter, making the score 33-6, putting the game further out of reach for the Black Death. Trying desperately to mount a comeback, the Black Death scored their second touchdown of the game as Tim Witherell hooked up with Chad Jones on a 32-yard TD pass. The Warriors buckled down in the fourth quarter and stopped ASUs hopes of a comeback dead in their tracks, scoring two more TD's and holding the Black Death scoreless. Next for the Black Death will be the North Carolina club foot­ ball league defending champions, N.C. State. The game will be in Raleigh on Sunday, Oct. 9. I continued from page 9 ter," said Adams. The team has thus far suffered more from psychological problems than physical or mechanical flaws. "We have a hard time finishing a good round. Sometimes they start a good round and finish with a mediocre round. Other times they have a hard time getting off to a good start," said Adams. Taylor echoed these senti­ ments saying, "I played better than my score indicated. I choked com­ ing in; it should have been much better." The finish in this particular tournament is not indicative of the improvement the team has made since last spring. The teams next scheduled event is at the Homestead in a tournament hosted by James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. The weather changes, so should your parka. f as Of H t f Salon, Inc. "THE" FULL SERVICE SALON HAIR'NALS'SKINCARE 1 MASSAGE4 IB BANNING BOOTH 216 HOWARD ST. BOONE, NC 704-264-0003 WALK-INS WELCOMED/ PP0INTMENTS APPRECIATED I TAKE YOUR "HATS OFF" iND GET A FRESH "DO"! IF®® ©IMIATP TTMSTHS @1? BBQ Specialties •& Vegetarian Entrees Fresh Baked Bread Live Entertainment Tuesday - Open Mic Night THURSDAY: Melissa Reaves FRIDAY: JAZZ SATURDAY: Dr. Heckle + Mr. Jive MONDAY: Michael Cramer Serving Lunch & Dinner * 11am-10pm Blues Bar Open * 10pm-2am Bugaboo Parka" WAS $154.00 NOW $119.95 LAWAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Our famous three-in-one Bugaboo Parka" can change configurations faster than mountain weather. Featuring a zip-out fleece liner, front storm flap, front zipper-closed, security pockets, elastic waist, and Radial Sleeve" design. §®(& Wo rsflrmg 88. IDcsmsitSg (Saur®I CLIMBERS • BIKERS FALL SEASON SALE BIKING CLIMBING BIKES UP TO 20% OFF AERO BARS • HELMETS GLOVES •COMPUTORS AColumbia V Sportswear Company -FEATURING- A.S.U. MANY OTHER IN STORE OFFICIAL LICENSE CLOTHING •HANES-JERZEE-FRUIT OF THE LOOM* THE FINEST & HEAVYEST CLOTHING ON THE MARKET SPECIALS THIS FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONI Y 1 8 0 NtORE THKR mi wo? SKI SHOP 0 FARMER'S HARDWARE • DOWNTOWN BOONE • MON-SAT 10:00-5:30 • SUN 12:30-5:30 • 264-4565 SHOES STARTING AT $89.99 CAMS •BINERS ATCs •NUTTER TOOLS King St FARMERS HARDWARE CAR *TAGS*STICKERS*CAPS*SHORTS* WE SCREENPRINT FOR FRATS & SOR..& CLUBS ETC... MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-6 SUNDAY 12-4 FASTEST TURN AROUND, NO HASSEL VIDEO HOME "WILL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 DAY RENTAL DOWNTOWN BOONE 265-1333 VCRs, Movies, Cameras, SN+Sega 264-9506 Rent 2 Get 1 COUPON 15% OFF ALL CLOTHING FREE! Valuable Coupon SAVE YOU MONEY" PRESENT COUPON BEFORE SALE TA J L. GOOD THROUGH 10-6-94- 10-10-94 �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will begin. ThPr i i_ ,. Mm • 111c <ir 11 • Dnn/matKoll Tr~\rrrri n rr ' i.l_ iL , , I n11 nnd fimd if IC tn k rv OI 7:00 4:00 9:00 7:00 6:00 4:00 8:00 7:00 October 6 October 9 October 10 Security Assistant Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions, including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 6, 13. and 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm ™1 f~*_ - ' VQfh 0 Weight Loss. Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Compute^J *! Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. t ^ Official University News And Announcements Wellness Center Groups Woirrht T«:. • instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, Body'r""1 r UU(J lnSlIULUUiiai Ocotber 11 • . ^"'Stprl Nautilus asss* Weight Loss Nautilus Walking Racquetball Body CompOsjti0n NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn S4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram will otter an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part minicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and Thursday, October 6: "Lessons from the Majority: Women Studies as a Model individual risk factors. Tuesday, October4 from 3:30-4:30 pm; Wednesdays, for Higher Education," by Dr. Jean O'Barr from Duke University, examines the November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm role of women's studies in today's universities and some of the controversies Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November 2 and 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except froniQ noon. Monday through Friday Aerobics Class Schedule 3:30 Slide 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Step 9:00 Toning 3:30 Slide Thursday 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact Toning 6:30 Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services surrounding it. Starts 8 pm in Whitener 104. 4:30 Slide Friday Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. Step 5:30 October 6-8: Gender-balancing the Curriculum Workshop for registered 12:00 noon Step Saturday teaching faculty and graduate teaching assistants. Call 262-2144. (October 15. November 12, December 3 & 10) 7:00 Slide Sunday 8:00 Step (October 9,23 & 30;November 6,13 & 20;December 4 & Fall break schedule: Wednesday, October 12 /:30 am - 6 pm For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-8 Thursday & Friday, October 13 & 14 7:30 am - 5 pm Remember that admission to the GRE requires a picture I.D. Saturday, October 15 Closed 11 with a signature and Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weight Sunday, October 16 5 pm - Midnight a 2x2 recent photograph. training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Qu,-— * The new ASU I.D.'s do not meet this requirement. Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: iT IV " November 12 For information call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. October 8 November 19 October 22 December 3 7J * October 29 December 10 . Lunch & Learn: Join us. for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. 1*1 t throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Come to the Quinn Center and enter to be a winner of a trip fori,, Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression to Breckenbridge, Colorado! Deadline is OCTOBER 23. acr questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Mental health profes­ sionals from ASU's Counseling & Psychological Services Center will oofer to October 19 "How to talk to your professor" New York, September 28,1994- In an effort to improve the exerciseha; ^ < > , the Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about October 26 "Composing Effective Papers" of college students, ASU will be among 300 colleges and universities#, November 2 the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a freescreening as part "Battling Test Anxiety" America participating in the sixth annual Timex Fitness Week Pr«( November 9 of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the "Oral Presentation Techniques" ' Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student by Ocean Spray 17-23, is sponsored by Timex and Ocean Sprat, November 16 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" support sponsorship from Concept II and is endorsed by the Nan ' Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. November 30 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" Intramural-Recreational Sports Association. (NIRSA). December 7 "The Final Exam Study Plan" During the week of fitness, each school's recreational sports depart®/ will showcasea variety of running, rowing, swimming, cycling,and#™ Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ activities ranging from introductory clinics to triathlons. A ik>k« » shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler event headlining Timex Fitness Week is the "World's Largesttmln at 262-2291 tor more information. T he workshops commonly requested in­ Class." clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, f Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student and other organi­ The week's largest participatory event, Ocean Spray's "World's law» * Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise special Aerobics Class," will be held on Thursday, October 20 at alllatakt* ' 1 > time. events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that all such L a s t y e a r a n e s t i m a t e d 2 5 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s s w e a t e d i t o u t i n t h e aerobic* n c i posters, flyers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in each building. It marathon.. is the responsibility ot each organization to obtain necessary permission to post 1 imex's best selling sport watches and T-shirts will be awarded aspni: Activity: such notices. At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks, Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball walls, or painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designated Entry Deadline: bulletin boards will be removed and offending organizations or individuals will Oct. 26 be notified.The University also allows students to spray the tunnels under Rivers Street. Regulations restrict such spray painting to the area confined by the tunnels. At no time is paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, walls, or — Activity: other surfaces. Anyone with questions concerning this policy should contact the Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaintstirY with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attend cl Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Plemmons Student Union or Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering»i" call 262-6252. Entry Deadline: Oct. 19 office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attends®*" « v •Mandatory Captains Meeting other workshops is optional. *" Monday-Wednesday Women's Concerns Belk Library GRE Examinees Learning Assistance Program Counseling & Psychological Services Attention: Students & Organizations Co-Rec Intramurals C;;. Career Development Center Intramurals Immunization Advisory fed Orientation Workshops: Monday, October 10 < 12 noon Leadership 101 Resume Workshops: Thursday, October 6 1 pm Appalachian State University Health Services reminds students who have been Monday, October 10 3 pm notified of a need to complete state mandated immunization requirements that Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization the deadline for acquiring the necessary innoculations is Oct. 10. On that date Thursday, October 6 3 pm members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and any student still lacking a complete immunization record will be withdrawn Interviewing Workshop: Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 from the University. Recruiting Schedule: from 6:30-7:30 pm: For more information on this state requirement or assistance in arranging for the McGladrey & Pullen Thursday, October 6 Conducting Effective Meetings necessary innoculations, please contact Norma Adisey at Health Services 262Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Thursday, October 20 Motivation 3100. ' Teleflex Information Systems Thursday, November 10 Time Management Chatham Manufacturing Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members Coopers & Lybrand For more information, call 262-6252. Arthuc Andersen & Co. Sherwin-Williams Company C.B.M. Technologies, Inc. Through October 21,1994: Contemporary Art From the Collection of Jason KPMG Peat Marwick LLP Rubell held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Carolina Tractor & Equipment Company OclotC The admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information OctdC Lowe's Companies Inc. ACT: October 29 Project Wild Training 9 am - 4 pm October 6: The Performing Art Series wil present Promises, Promises in Location TBA Farthing Auditorium at 8 pm. A story of a young professional climber in a big APPS Club Shows: corporation who discovers his key to success is the key to his apartment. As October 8 Band in the Pub TBA executives line up to take advantage of this convenient Manhattan love pad for APPS Concerts: extra-marital flings, he ambitious hero begins to face guilt feelings about the AIDS Testing will be on October 11 & 25, and November 8 & 22. ^ October 26 Phish $12/$18 Varsity Gym shabby deal he has created. The resulting confusion and solutions make for APPS Films: Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. Confidential testing hilarious musical comedy fun. Tickets: adults $10; students $5. For more appointment between 8-11 am and 1-3:30 pm . Br ' October 7, 8 & 9 Philadelphia (Greer $1 10/7 & 10/8: 9:30 pm: 10/9:3 pm) information call 262-4046. he Student Health Services will be offering Influenza "flu" vaccinatioft>' APPS Special Events: student upon request on a "first-come, first-serve" basis beginning • " October 27 Virtuality in the Student Union October 17. 350 vaccinations are available this year. Vaccinations ^ j ^ APPS Stage Shows: Cultural Affairs ACT/APPS/ Outdoor Programs/ Films Health Serxnces October 8 Dance w/DJ Hollywood (after game) Outdoor Programs: $1 Legends Saturday, October 8 Rock Climbing (Intermd.) Lost Cove Cliffs Whitewater Kayaking Watauga River Sunday, October 9 Nature Hike Bluff Mountain Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Appalachian Heritage Festival: The weekly series- Music in the Mountains event will feature "Steve Lewis and Friends playing Bluegrass and new-age acoustic music. There will also be an interview with Marshall Craven. Doors open at 7 pm, the show starts at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $2 for students and $5 for all others. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David YV. Freeman, Director of Studiyit Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. the" belWee"thC h°UrS of 8 am - 11 20 pm and 1 pm - 3:30 The vaccine will beoffered lto M u u e n i s w i t h a hhigh-risk of sserious consjjj . . . U students with a i g h - r i s k o r e n u u a ^ that coillrl rw^nr . ° „ Ort a?" 7 occur lrotn influenza beginning Monday, October 3 throug (J October 7 and Mondav October .0 through Wednesday, October 1U • < m.i . . . /-v..»^hcr October 7 and Monday, lustration hours are identical to above. uuuvc. . . . Someexamp'es of "'gu-nsK students are asthmatics, those req»high-risk students are asthmatics, those requiring I. . wiui ncaii prooiems, muse "ilh * " <* » T vaccine .. HJV-stalii as a "high-risk" student, an orderfroin' interview t 'i!" °f an interview with the health services physid interview with the health services pharmacist is required.. The cost 0* Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development * . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1006_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 6, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/232d990c40882e3a289ebfd29d866f22.pdf 6dc40c0fcca73dc5b2bcbbc6cb4bcc19 PDF Text Text 4 October 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 pq8. ar, the staple of students...pg 6. Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Vol. 69 No. 10 Hundreds face possible expulsion Walters Replaces Seevers Senior Alex Walters has filled off-campus senate seat left behind newly-appointed assistant rules lir Travis Seevers. Walters served on •sident J.D. Adams' cabinet last year director of external affairs. He will iduate in December at which time the it will be open again for full-time unrgraduates to petition. Clarification I In the Sept. 27 edition of The .palachian. the article titled "Commit;s Seek SGA Students," the Student ivelopment Advisory Committee was ted accidently in the Student Govem4it roster of committees. Chief of aff Michael Mardet said the commite no longer exists because Vice Chanllor of Student Development Greg ijnling now gives that responsibility campus club presidents. records. Manya Brachear News Editor More than 400 students may be withdrawn from Appalachian State Uni­ versity Monday because they have not updated their immunization records, said Don Rankins, associate registrar, on Fri­ day "This is the largest percentage of students who have not submitted their records (by this point)," he said. Appalachian Registrar Brooks McLeod said he will begin processing the withdrawals of any freshmen, transfers, enrolled students or graduate students who still have not updated their shot "We're all concerned about it, but we're required to comply to this statute," Rankinssaid. Three letters have been sent out since the admission of approximately 2800 new students into Appalachian for the fall term. Once notified, these stu­ dents are required to contact the health department or their local doctor in order to receive the necessary immunizations or a copy of their updated immunization records. Rankins said about half of the stu­ dents affected simply have not turned in their health records, while the other half need either their second measles, mumps, and rubella booster or a tuberculin skin test. fers the TB test as well as the tetanus booster, however the MMR vaccine will not be available until next fall, Dr. William Derrick, di­ rector of Appala­ chian Health Ser­ vices said. Due to an amendment in the state statute requir­ ing documentation of immunizations, which became effec­ tive July 1, students are now required to Sample Shot Record What your shot record should look like Immunizations 1st Vac Date 2nd Vac Date Rubeola (measles) before 1st B-day before Oct 12 Rubella (German measles before 1st B-day before Oct 12 before 1st B-day before Oct 12 mumps already mmr vaccination needed by administered Oct 10 see Expulsion page Appalachian Health Services of­ • •'Wllflt SGA senators in training Manya Brachear News Editor Adopt-An-Officer Hits Target "Your responsibility is to voice the concerns your constituents have. The best way to voice those concerns is through legislation," Rules Chairman Sean Coggins said at the Appalachian Student Government Association's senate retreat Wednesday. All but four senators, who had class, attended the workshops to get a preview of what's to come during their year as sena­ tors. Workshops on Parliamentary Procedure, Administrative Relations, Writ­ ing Legislation followed and a mock senate meeting were provided to give senators an inside look before their first meeting tonight. The workshop on writing legislation was added this year due to percep­ tions last year that the senators did not initiate legislation on their own. "You have a very loud voice," Coggins said to senators. You're speaking for 11,500 people." Coggins emphasized to the senators the importance of communicating with their constituents in order to answer their needs. Last week Appalachian resi•nce halls celebrated Officer Appreition Week by honoring Appalachian ilice. All the residence halls particilted in honoring Appalachian's 18 of:ers by delivering brownies, cake, Okies, cards and goody baskets. Sgt. Sandy Moretz received a ecial goody basket filled with a toy in, a raincoat and a teddy bear to ing on the rearview mirror of her pa­ il car. 15 Capt. Larry Foster said the gesres from students and faculty all week zre very nice and "did wonders for orale." "We'd like to thank residence e staff, Rick Geis, Brad Reid and stu­ nts in dorms for their support and ndness," Foster said. see SGA page 3 PAL protests animal cruelty Staff Contributes To Charity ri - * r The local advisory committee 1 r the state employees combined cam"iign announced their campaign goal $50,000 with a challenge of 50 pernt participation by all employees, nployees have the option to designate eir gifts to any charitable organiza)n listed in the SECC brochure. All lesignated funds will be given to the jatauga United Way. The names of nployees who contribute will be enfired for the raffle at the end of the 'tnpaign for the use of a reserved parkg place of his or her choice for the ademic year. I Club Presidents' Meeting Scheduled H f A mandatory meeting of all l«jb presidents has been scheduled for Ifednesday, Oct. 5 in 103/104 Sanford Bfill at 7 p.m. Materials will be distribed that are important to all club memj;rs. If presidents cannot attend, it is ^ quired that someone is sent in their (il ace- % For more information, contact tidy DeMauro at the Center for StuSfnt Involvement and Leadership at >2-6252. 4 Pubfc Sft'vicn K'tKce 1936 Manya Brachear Above People for animal liberation marched cow. Right. P.A.L president Michelle Fanslau reads Bessy's eulogy. (photos by Marie Freeman (Watauga DemocratI) Students need course info: Professor response to SGA course content survey low Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor Only 20 percent of the 694 course content surveys have been returned to Student Government Academic Affairs Chairman Tripp Brown since he sent them out at the beginning of the fall academic term. 8-5 *r~ A /Jews 8c •features 262-6233 lip |: l" , sports & Editorials J)av McGuire, wn fcdii itor-in-Chief 262-3104 262-6149 Although he realizes not all of the survey's recipients are instructors, "20 percent is pretty good from a research perspective," he said. "Unless we get a bare minimum of at least 80 percent, I can't see it doing us any good." The responses to the surveys will be compiled to create a series of course content catalogues that outline each course offered by the professors and will be made available in I.G. Greer. On the average, each professor teaches two to three classes, so Brown expects approximately 1800 surveys to return. He described the information as a "Cliff's Notes version of the syllabus." Not only will the information include an out­ line of the syllabus, it will also describe the types of examinations offered and in­ formation concerning the teaching styles of the professors. see Course Content page 2 Radar guns remain idle Clay Barbour Reporter Office Hours: Monday-Friday News Editor King street mourning the death of Bessy the A lack of manpower is the reason Roy Tugman, director of University Police, gives for the inability to use the $2000 radar gun purchased last year. The radar gun was purchased as an attempt to find alternative speed con­ trol methods for Rivers Street. According to Chief Tugman, the campus police have five officers trained in the use of radar guns. "We are not able to provide that service at this time," he said. He said the police arc nut able to use the radar gun because it still has to be mounted on a patrol vehicle. Motor Fleet Management, which leases the vehicles to the university, has recently switched out the vehicles, and as a result the radar gun has yet to be mounted. The North Carolina State High­ way Patrol and Boone Police Department already patrol River Street, Tugman also said. All revenue collected by tickets given on River Street goes back to the state instead of the university. Tugman said Appalachian ques­ tions taking on the responsibility of giv­ ing tickets on River Street when the funds go back to the state. "It's about trying to take the most reasonable approach to the problem," Jane Helm, vice chancellor of business affairs, said. "If we find that they (Boone Police and Highway Patrol) don't moni­ tor traffic, then we may have to take an­ other approach." Helm said she believes the cross­ ing guard placed in front of Walker Hall and the upcoming stop light will deter speeders more effectively than the threat of radar guns. So why did the university buy the radar gun if they couldn't use it? "We plan for every contingency, sometimes you can't do everything you plan, but you still plan for them," Tugman said. Members of People for Animal Liberation angered local restaurant man­ agement when they demonstrated on King Street Sunday to raise awareness concern­ ing what they consider cruel and inhu­ mane realities of factory farming. The demonstration observed World Farm Animals Day and, conve­ niently, Gandhi's birthday. As part of the protest against meat, a funeral procession for Bessy the cow, which ended in the parking lot of McDonald's on Hwy 321. "Bessy the cow is a mere repre­ sentation of the numerous cows, chickens, sheep, and pigs that spend their entire lives as victims of suffering and eventu­ ally die as a result of factory farming," said Michelle Fanslau, president of RA.L. She said the group planned to stay on the sidewalk when they arrived to McDonald's but decided the statement would be more effective if they moved to the parking lot. McDonald's employee Archie Shaw, however protested that idea when she arrived on the scene to tell the dem­ onstrators to leave. The students refused to leave the premises, even after Boone police arrived on the scene. Fanslau said the police did not apply pressure to leave and the stu­ dents were not arrested for trespassing. McDonald's wasn't the only stop the group made on their march. Fandlau said the Sunday crowd at Daniel Boone Inn also witnessed the demonstration. "They didn't seem happy. They were getting ready to eat a hamburger or something," Fanslau said. Fanslau said she expected people to be angry about the demonstration. "The people who are going to be angry aren't the people we'll get at," she said. "It's the people who were curious who hopefully read what we gave them. We wanted to open their minds." About 13-15 people attended or participated in the march. r. Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Pleminons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-5104 & 262-6255. A. �Page 2 The Student Government Associatj The world at a glance Justice Breyer Gets To Work The U.S. Supreme Court returned yesterday for its fall term with a new justice. Justice Stephen Breyer herd oral argu­ ments for the first time. In a court ceremony Friday, Breyer swore to " do equal right to the poor and to the rich." He replaced liberal Harry Blackmun. Military Police Move In Military Police began re­ placing Marines today in Haiti. This represents the shift in policy toward the United States' mission there. Bo Fe on enl thil Critics say this is a danger­ ous move, because filling in for Haiti's ineffectual police exposes U.S. troops to more danger. Troops plan to occupy Haiti's National Palace in a display of control meant to reassure Haitians of a safe changing of govern­ ment. Jones Implements Deadline FREE .Paula Jones, the woman who accused President Clinton of sexual harassment, says she will drop her $700,000 lawsuit if the President apologizes by noon Sun­ day. Hung Jury Predicted In a poll conducted by Na­ tional Law Journal, 55 percent of U.S. lawyers expect the O.J. Simpson case to have a hung jury. Twenty-seven percent feel Simpson will be found guilty of murder, Simpson's lawyer, Robert Shapiro said, " I hope those law­ yers get to serve on the jury." sponsors: ANONYMOUS or CONFIDENTIAL AIDS ITESTING Barry Going Strong Ex-Washington D.C. Mayor Marion Barry holds a big lead, 60 percent to 29 percent, over Republican candidate Carol Schwartz. Despite a conviction for cocaine use, Barry ousted incum­ bent Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly in last month's Democratic Primary. The surveys were optional for professors. However, when the course content policy was passed by Student Government last year, it was also approved by the fac­ ulty senate. "Getting the information from the professor is ten times bet­ ter than asking a student down the hall," Brown said. Despite low response rate, Brown has received no criticism of W go de nc ur tr ai f; s< a the surveys. Brown said, those who respond negatively simply will not send their surveys back. . "I'd assume the professor who works for the students would want to do something to benefit the students," Rrown said. Some professors have al­ ready made their syllabi available to SGA, and others have made some suggestions about the survev process and the compilations of - researched by Many a Brachear Testing Hours: 8-12 and 1 - 3,1 (Counseling and Testing) Pick up your results: 4:00 Monday Night Football Beer Specials Everyday II Domestic: Import: III $1.40 $1.80 Monday Night Food Specials Your Choice: " Pepperoni Pizza or 8" Meatball Sub $2.50 (DINE-IN ONLY) f v & • s.- V I" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L- PEPPERONI'S eJfidSVuy, B>acJz W e fCnecufl t e h Serving ASU Campus We Deliver! 265-0099 Monday - Friday, 4 pm - 2am Saturday - Sunday, Noon - 2 am One Medium Pepperoni One Large One Topping $5.00 Late Night: 9 pm-2 am Large One Topping $6.99 $5.99 plus tax Limited Time Offer Additional toppings $1.00. Not valid with any other coupon. Cj 8 Testing will then be the 2nd and M 4th Tuesday of each month. n Just come by the office or call262-6233. Ask for Manya or Tiffany. I I I 11 a Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day Come by The Appalachian office on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union and tell us you want to write. We II train you, assign you a story and tell you all you need to know. 11 ant | R >r more f ud< continued from page 1 the catalogues. Dr. Frans Van Der Bogert of the Philosophey and Religion Department suggested download­ ing the information into the com­ puter VAX system to make the in­ formation more accessible. How­ ever, Brown said not all professors have access to the VAX system. Are you a communications major looking for something extra for your resume? 11 it l SSf Inrr he \ Ulat SG • irt < • phi laki kcis am n I ty 1 Iove Continuing on October 11, 195 and October 25, 1994 Course Content me mc lin he tht 0) plus tax Limited Time Offer Additional toppings $1.00. Not valid with any other coupon. plus tax Limited Time Offer Additional toppings $ LOO. ^ot valid with any other coupon. �I le Appalachian, Thuesday 4 October 1994 Page 3 cessed 30 days into the term, Ap­ palachian extended the dates in order to give the students another chance. "We've delayed until the Appalachian News Bureau stitutions and Community last minute — a little bit longer Through Women's Studies." than the normal deadline, because As women's studies enters of the difficulty students have en­ Dr. Jean O'Barr, director of its third decade, some university countered," Rankins said. women's studies at Duke Univer­ members regard it as something Rankins said he would sity, will lecture on "Lessons From that others do and not a central survey students on the roster by the Majority: Women's Studies as part of a university's mission. Oth­ telephone this week in order to a Model for Higher Education" ers claim women's studies is the find out what other difficulties the Oct. 6 at Appalachian State Uni­ major intellectual development of students have encountered. versity. The free lecture begins at the late 20th century. Regardless Associate Vice Chancellor 8 p.m. in Room 104 Whitener Hall. of public opinion, there is a regu­ for Student Development Barbara O'Barr's presentation is lar and often vigorous backlash Daye said in years past, personnel part of a workshop on "Classrooms against women's studies by the telephoned individual students to for the 21st Century: Gender-Bal­ media and others on college cam­ motivate them, but the response ancing the Curriculum." puses. was never positive. She said if stu­ O'Barr's lecture will ad­ O'Barr is the author of dents volunteered their time this "Feminism in Action: Building In­ dress the central beliefs of week, they may try that approach again. McLeod said Health Ser­ vices can not be expected to per­ sonally contact individuals be­ Oct. 28. cause they simply don't have the Appalachian News Bureau A kickoff party begins Fri­ day night at 9 at the Broyhill Inn personnel. "This is not in their job Appalachian State Univer­ and Convention Center. Dance the description," he said. During the summer, Daye sity celebrates Homecoming 1994 night away withmusic provided by said, the university emphasized with a variety of activities Nov. 4 DJ Chad Sain. Admission is free. On Saturday; Nov. 5, fes­ the importance of processing the and 5. Homecoming weekend health records to parents during events begin Friday, Nov. 4 at 4 tivities begin at 9:30 a.m. with an Phase I orientation. Evidently the p.m. with a homecoming parade alumni appreciation breakfast at the Broyhill Inn and Convention message did not reach the right in downtown Boone. At 6 p.m. on Friday, there Center honoring both current and people, she said. McLeod said only two ex­ will be an alumni awards social former alumni council and student emptions apply to the statute. Stu­ and dinner at Broyhill Inn and ambassadors. Cost is $5 per per­ dents taking four hours or less or Conference Center in the Trillium son and advance reservations are those taking all classes after 5 p.m. Ballroom. Join the Appalachian required. The deadline for reser­ and/or S •rurd;r moi ~;ng are au­ Family in honoring the 1994 Dis­ vations is Oct. 28. tinguished Alumni Awards recipi­ Duck Pond Field is the place to be tomatically exempt. ents. The dinner is $16 per person. for a tailgate party at 11 a.m. Sat­ The deadline for reservations is urday. Yosef will be on hand for Duke prof discusses women's studies Expulsioji continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Although the faculty does ftt have to pass any legislation Issed down from Student Gov1 nment, President J.D. Adams, in he workshop on Administrative t dations, said at least 80 percent I SGA's recommendations become uirt of the university's policies. He I plained the hierarchy of decision naking, and said the ultimate lecision belonged to Chancellor I ancis T. Borkowski and the 32 nembers appointed to the UniverIty of North Carolina Board of Iovernors. "It seems like everybody I ants to get something done," jun| Roger Suclupe said. "I't s a lot r more organized than high school 5tudent government." Tonight's meeting will be| at 6:15 p.m. in 1015 Raley Hall. ri are now required to receive a sec­ ond MMR vaccine before they are enrolled in the university, just as additional vaccines have been re­ quired for enrollment into elemen­ tary school and high school. "It's nothing more than a reflection of the elementary and secondary levels on the postsecondary level," McLeod said. Because these records are required in high school, students may call their previous high school or local doctors in order to fax the documents, McLeod said. Al­ though Health Services does not have a fax machine, Derrick said if the question came up he would direct them to the registrar's fax number. Although the statute man­ dates the withdrawals must be pro- Homecoming plans scheduled Dt?ietri,y Tit Ptrfoct Piizt/ Serving ASU 521 Hwy. 105 ext. 265-1655 Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 14" LARGE 1 Topping •99 + TAX DELIVERED '0. *•(/ women's studies, its place in higher education, and what the public backlash reveals about chal­ lenges to education. O'Barr has directed Duke's Women's Studies program since 1983. She was the editor of "Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society" from 1985 to 1990. She is the author of "En­ gaging Feminism: Students Speak Up and Speak Out" and co-author of'Ties that Bind: Essays on Moth­ ering and Patriarchy," "Black Women in America: Social Science Perspectives" and "Sisters and Workers in the Middle Ages." I I I I Do You Wdfit Credit Cards? UNI-CARD, BOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 YES! Now you can have the moat recognized credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEPOREI MasterCards the credit card you deserve and need for- ID-BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAJNM ENT— EMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTSHOTELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALS— REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINGI I want MASTERCARD* Immediately. 100H QUARANTEEDI NAME I I I I I I I I I ADDRESS CITY STATE STUDENT? No turn downs! No credit checks! No securl|y deposit! Yes I I I ZIP J!°- SS.» - I SIGNATURE NOTE; MulcrCan) It • tryuirml Indefinite rf HainOnl Internallornl Inc. " SFND THE COUPON TODAY YOUR CRED. I CARDS ARE WAITING! MAIL tins NO RISK COUPON TODAY I I t I photos, so bring your overcoats. The Appalachian Mountaineers kick off against Liberty at Kidd Brewer Stadium at 1 p.m. on Sat­ urday. Order your tickets now, as a sellout is expected. Call the ticket office at 1-800-APPS and identify your reunion class year for block tickets. An alumni celebration will be held in the Yosef Clubroom at Owens Field House from 4 to 5 p.m. All alumni and families are invited to drop by following the game for snacks and drinks. The alumni reunion social begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. Class­ mates of 1969, 1974, 1979 and 1984 and their families and friends are invited to celebrate together. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a victory dance in the Trillium Ball­ room at the Broyhill Inn and Con­ vention Center as the grand finale of the weekend's events. Music will be provided by "The Fantastic Shakers" and cost is $15 per per­ son. Advance tickets are available from the alumni office. Other homecoming activi­ ties include a dinner hosted by the anthropology department Friday, Nov. 4 at 6 p.m. for anthropology alumni. Various academic depart­ ments will host an open house on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m until cJ*«lnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlplnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnln n a D a EL a a a a a a a a a a a a a a E U U a "E1 a U U H U U a a on campus in Trivette H a l l end ° I , °C O'^ taioi ot> ^ e C 81 a The 1994-95 Appalachian Performing Arts Series MAIN SERIES October 6 - Hit Broadway musical comedy "Promises, Promises" October 18 - Orpheus Chamber Orchestra October 26 - New Vic Theatre of London's hilarious "Dracula" November 9 - Windham Hill artists' Winter Solstice Concert December 7 - "The Nutcracker" holiday ballet for the family mil OCTOBER SPECIAL 16" Large Pepper oni Pizza January 18 - 22 - Charlotte Repertory Theatre's "Oleanna" February 8 - Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers February 21 - National Theatre of the DeaPs "Italian Straw Hat" RECITAL SERIES October 27 - The athletics of Creach & Koester Dance Co November 21 - Uptown String Quartet April 3 - Piedmont Chamber Singers singing St. John's Passion April 6 - Friessen/Levy/Velez FARTHING AUDITORIUM now through October 31, 1994 10 AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE 7 7 FAST & FREE On Campus Delivery: CALL 262-2101 Appalachian's Finest Pizza Prepared: Sunday - Friday 4:30 pm - 12:30 am Meal Account, Appalachian Express & Cash Accepted AM - 3 PM, Wednesday - Friday Use your APP EXPRESS at the Student Union Ticket Office! AN UNBEATABLE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! Appalachian students can take advantage of season ticket packages as low as $3 per event. Choose from the Main Series, Recital Series or Pick Six (6 admissions in any combination for the price of 5). Call 262-4046. E'V'E'H'l'K'G'4 Thr Performing Arts Series is a program of O N C*A*M*P«U*<S ihe Appalachian Office of Cidfn'dl Afjairs. �Page 4 Editoria \UuI Opinion... [Drop that class- quickl Ro on eni thr me mc lin he th< W go de nc ur "Clarence d> J 3' -C - Jury selection leaves individual rights in jeopardy With last Wednesday being th I last day to drop a class, we sure hope ev eryone that needed to drop a class di. North so. At the same time, we really hope tha in L.A. with the Rodney King case. And can find instances of it here in when someone dropped a class, the who isn't to say that the final verdict in Carolina, too. Anyone remember the Under the didn't fall from being a full-time studen that case was not influenced by the pos­ Little Rascals Daycare trial? They had to a part-time student. If so, you lost to move it Hood sible threat Ilittle bit of cash. to another of more vio­ Students only receive a refun. county be­ I during the drop/add period. In anothei Chuch Hensey lence? cause of all The words, you have five days of class to as Columnist of the press O . J . sess whether or not you want to stay i. surround­ the class. Normally, this would be enougl Simpson time. However, what about those three ing it, and I'm sure that most people case is an hour or hour and forty minute classes tha have noticed that the jury selection extreme ex­ there are only meet once a week? Granted, stu for the O.J. Simpson trail started last ample still ques­ of dents receive a syllabus on the first da week. Quite frankly, I'm tired of see­ this prob­ tions to this of class, but one class meeting may no ing news about this trial every day, lem, where day as to be enough for a student to determine becauseIreally don't care about the both sides whether or whether or not they should keep the class case. Yet, there is something about are "leak­ not the trial Here's a scenario that is possible this week's proceedings that does ing" infor­ was "fair." A student sprains his or her ankle in disturb me. I suspect the judge is mation to tennis class two weeks into the semeste While this This student decides LO drop the class going to run into the "Oliver North" the press vir­ legal debate dropping him or her from 12 hours to 1 syndrome. Where the heck are tually every between (from full-time to part-time). If the stu twelve people in the city of Los An­ day. This type of pre-trial, however, is the public's right to know vs. and dent is in-state, he or she would only lost geles who have no opinion or knowl­ not just a problem in Los Angeles. We individual's rights continues in the $90.00 for dropping from 11 to 12 hours edge of the case? After all... it's not I his is not a lot, but it is still money do... like you can place a homeless per­ the drain. However, if the student is outson on the jury, and just about ev­ of-state, he or she loses a whoppin eryone else owns a television. $799.00. Wow. That's a lot of money t This is but one example of a J pay for a credit you'll never receive. growing problem in America. Another policy to ponder abou lis the situation that would involve a stu Namely, the right to a fair trail. As a dent withdrawing from school. If thi: citizen of this country, you are en­ occurs in the first week of the semeste titled to a jury of your peers if ac­ for the Yosef Club. In compensation for t he student gets 90% of their tuition an. cused of a crime. This is an inher­ Pondering the removal of these parking spaces, the fees back. In the next two weeks, the stu ent right found in the Constitution. Yosef Club members have been granted dent would receive 60% back. And if. Point permission to park in the faculty parking The process of juiy selection can take student withdraws in the fourth or fifth lots around Edwin Duncan. forever, but the members of the jury week, he or she gets 30% back. After thai need to be as neutral as possible. Russell R.D. fifth week, nothing. This seems like Not to say that the lawyers on both decent policy, but shouldn't there be ex Smith (ceptions? sides don't try to pack the jury with Columnist What if a student becomes very people sympathetic to their cause. Iill in the sixth week of the semester? Ii In the end, both parties have to agree the student has to withdraw, he Or she on the people selected. But in this It happened not that long ago. It would get no credits, and no refurid. Ir new age of media and information iwas on a recent Saturday that the problem other words, a bunch of incompletes anc overload, is it possible to do that any­ presented itself for the second time. It al­ |an empty pocket. Is this fair? most resulted in a fatality here at ASU. more? There has to be a cut-off poini What amItalking about? Iam talk­ This delay costs you, the tax­ I somewhere, but is a week to drop a clas ing about the parking problem that has enough time? You shouldn't be able tc payers, extra money to keep the Arisen this year. It is about the wayin which just withdraw from school and get a ful court in session, as they try to find some classes are hampered and disrupted refund, but what about extreme cases? unbiased witnesses (also interrupt­ at this university on Saturdays. The prob­ There must be some exceptions to th^ ing your soaps). These jury prob­ lem is the "cordoning off" of parking spaces Irule. lems also hamper the chance of a fair around Edwin Duncan on the days we have We know these procedures anc trail. Someone who is convicted of home football games and how this affects I policies have been standing for a lonj a crime can claim in appeals that the classes that are being held in that building. This is acceptable, in fact it is time. But the rules need to be reviewed First, some background. Last year laudable, since the members of the club jury was biased due to the media and and possibly revised. Students, or anythus, be set free. Or even worse, be new construction by Trivette Hall took a have paid money to support this univer­ lone fro that matter, can't afford to throw assigned another trial like they did large number of parking spaces out of cir­ sity and should receive some benefits for culation. These spaces had been reserved it. The problem is not with the club. It is court, the real app,icati It seems like the n ready decided what the ve! J be, without waiting f0r tI cess. The images they pJG us as viewers prejudice the person in question J) Magazine ran a cover with ? mug shot, it certainly can,* saying "This man is guj^;c diawas not created to passa of guilt or innocence... jJ* the facts, with as little bias J In another well-reported cj- Blanche Moore was arrestej- ^ • soning her husband, the pref pointed out the pattern wit^ ^ J boyfriends. That may have£V> evant information, but it *- Going long for a spacf tr ar f; SI a] Game day parking interferes with classes itil I I justice-in or out O.J.Trial - jury Someone who is convicted of a crime can claim in appeals that the jury was bias due to the media, and thus, be set free. Fe There is no People will start asking which is more important to ASU. Is it football or is it classes? I he Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced. and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published! ' he Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The ,f»>meas, Accu»«cy pufcfic t&M Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor David Kittrell Sports Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor Karen Horton Art Director Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department 262-6256 Fact: A professor coming to class on Saturday, Sept. 24th, _ access to the faculty parking!o': rude traffic control person. Vfcfessor in quesdon insisted tha>: to get to class because he fee: material and equipment tout'::, threatened with arrest. Hear, fore 9 a.m. Fact: A student arrived tip; class in Edwin Duncan becastkp so far away. The open park::; Edwin Duncan was already! a.m. Fact: When class lets out people in the class walked to lu: to stores because they did not • give up their parking spaces. T' spite of the fact that there wet parking spaces in the reserved right next to the building. See Space ASU: It's going to the dog Steven MacKay Guest Columist Many Appalachian students have complained about the number of bikes racing across campus. I have a bigger prob K lem. Dogs. I guess Ihave a personal vendetta against them. When I was four, a dog decided to use me for a rag doll. Ever since then, I've been scared of dogs. On top of that,I just generally don't like them. I can't walk anywhere without crossing paths with a dog. I'm not complaining about dogs on leashes that are under the di rect supervision of their owners, but the ones left unattended. These mutts walk wherever they want and do whatever they want whenever they want. Not only are dogs gallivanting all over campus, but they are invading the classrooms as well. The other week dur­ ing a test in one of my classes, a dog decided to pay us a visit on the third floor of Wey Hall. Many of my classmates found this occurrence funny, but I didn't. This was a grossly unwar­ ranted disruption of an already stressful situation. Last year in the same building and the same floor an­ Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon the way that the situation handled that is creating the p(! other dog walked into one of the drawing classes and stole part of a fake skeleton the class was drawing. They laughed as well, and I will admit the situation was rather humorous. Yet, this dog also disturbed an important learning process. Many other dogs cause disturbances for other students around campus as well. I'm not alone in my opinion. Numer­ ous friends have complained about the same problem. The majority of dog lovers on campus may disagree, but the minor­ ity must be heard. The fact is that dogs do not have rights.Iread the Con­ stitution, it's just not in there. Animals don't have rights, and even if they did, it wouldn't make a difference. This may tick See DOGS page 5 �Space la continued from page 4 ubt in my mind whether ^he was guilty. The same ? said for any crime that ^dia does it's own "invesg" on. Let's face it... that ce is not admissible in a it. What I am calling for is a bit of restraint. At least, theoreti­ cally, every person is innocent until proven guilty. Let's allow the courts to decide the inno­ ^ cence and guilt of an individual and do it fairly. At least then, Now I don't mean to the legal system will have an like I'm bashing the me- opportunity to work properly. cause by writing this col- After all, last time I checked, .g- ach week, I'm a part of that was the American way. > ogs continued from page 4 rights supporters, but -^"act. It will remain so until is an animal constitution . j-i and made into law. Hav, et on campus is a privilege, aright. This is a university, Jcennel. If you can't keep , of your dog, don't bring it 1 5- I am not suggesting that be hounded off campus, ^re plenty of other solutions. \-y, the trusty ol' leash. Some j^ charge that this is cruelty iirnals. Well, folks, it's not. animals. They belong on a leash, in a cage, in a bowl, what­ ever; the point is that animals must be controlled. Another suggestion might be a campus kennel, a place to drop your dog off while you're in class. I'm sure there are plenty of people willing to dog-sit. The owners would foot the bill, thus relieving the university of any costs. Remember, dogs may be your best friend, but to others they're a worst enemy. I don't know about you, but I'm dog-gone tired of dogs. continued from page 4 The discussion held in the classroom before the class started was memorable. Students whc had to drive close to an hour to get to a class that started at 10:00 were wondering why they could not park closer to the building There was also discussions about the rudeness of the traffic control people. There was also a question raised about the way ASU's priori­ ties are set. People were asking whether the school thought the football game was more important than the classes that students had paid a large amount of money to take. One person even brought up the idea that everybody should demand a tuition refund from the school so that they could pay to park in one of the gas stations around the campus. If the problems associated with the parking conflict between the football game and the Satur­ day classes are not resolved, people will start asking which is more important to ASU. Is it foot­ ball, or classes? Advertise in The Appalachian classifieds for roommates, merchandise, announcements and services. Call 262-2157. sAre you opinionated? There are still joositions available in The Appalachian Editorials Department. Call 262-3104 for more information. >4re you having 7 foblems Msvith offcampus housing? Let us know. r tilp. j no * - 'vr W?f? $ v;-/ .!-»«•>• p.- V irt r* more than y0u were. • m y^Vrite ASU ^ ox 9025 or 03 moi^c ring your Setters by The yAppalachian office -2nd floor lemmons Student Union. bj! ki t VISA 123^51989 SblS TO m l 2/95 CK A. KEILLOR UPLUS It's everywhere 1*28 HC No \l=r * you want to be. o c H >2 0 (/) 0 �The Appalachian, Thuesdav 4, Page 6 Leave the pyramids in Egypt Robert Robertson Features Editor Ro Fes on ent thr me mc lin he th« W go de nc ur tr ai f< 111 s II a 11 What happens when one person asks eight people for money, who in turn ask eight other people for money and so on? That is what is known as a pyramid scheme, an illegal money-making venture. Less than two weeks ago, one like it swept through the Appalachian campus with the speed of a white Bronco on an L.A. interstate. My roommate, a local Italian cuisine supplier (he delivers for Domino's), had three different phone calls one night from people wanting large pepperoni, extra cheese pizzas and $50 to complete a pyramid. A teller at First Citizens Bank had a friend attempt to en­ snare her in the scheme. A couple of people who work the registers with me at Lowes had some people propositioning them. The scheme eventually faded after un­ substantiated rumors of a girl, who was not par­ ticularly bright, went to a bank with eight dif­ ferent checks for $50. Since none of the pyra­ mid builders knew her personally they left "pay to the order of" blank. Einstein's long-lost sis­ ter proceeded to fill out the line in all eight checks in front of the teller, who became suspi­ cious and called the pyramid police. During the course of all this construc­ tion, even a friend of mine called me wanting a block in her pyramid with my name on it. I thought she was crazy but she argued that both her roommates had made $400 and she her­ self was only THREE people away from being their financial equal. Honestly, my curiosity (not to mention my wallet) was piqued, yet the right side of my brain kicked in. Ibegan questioning her about her venture. I wanted to know exactly how I could make $400 just by donating $50. "Well, there are other people in the pyramid getting other people to join and pay $50. This helps you work your way up." But I don't want to beg for money. CanI just sit on my butt and still make $400?" "Yes, because other people are gather­ ing money and the more people ;n the pyra­ mid, the higher you will go until you make $400." "What if, instead of asking,Imean beg­ ging, eight people for $50, why don't I just try to get $400 from one and then let him beg." "No, you can't do that." "Why not? Or maybe ask three people for $400 or even get ten people to give me $400." "Be serious." I was being serious. Why just ask for $50? Why just ask eight people? What, is it against the rules? What rules? Is there some sort of Dungeon Master or cosmic gatekeeper that will kick me out of the game for being imaginative? Man, if making $400 was as easy as my friend made it sound, why stop there? So if any of you out there want to make some money, send me $1,000 in care of The Appalachian. This will then free you to beg (I meant patronize) others to give YOU $1,000. But I stress you can NOT ask others for money until I get mine. That's against the rules and I might just have to taivc juui mumble oil the board or report you to the pyramid police, who will grab you in the dark of night and spank you with a genuine Egyptian paddle. That is how this game is played, isn't it? Look familiar? Did you know?? While eating a candy bar or drinking a glass of fruit juice on an empty stomach, your bloodstream becomes saturated with sugar. Fructose,the sugar found in fruit juices and sports nutrition drinks, damages proteins more rapidly than glucose. Up to 80% of Chromium, which is an indispensable biochemical partner found in food that activates insulin in the body, is removed as a result of processing. A typical college pantry shelf full of the necessities of a busy student's life-sugar, sugar and//% Too much sugar in a diet an result in headaches, irritability or fatigue, (photo by John Heisel) Swept up in the Sugar Rud Jeffery Leek Reporter Fatigue, irritability, headaches — sound familiar? If so, these sour symptoms may be the fruit of something "sweet." According to recent studies, gorging yourself with sugary foods, (particularly simple refined carbohydrates such as table sugar and many sweets) can produce those sicknesses. Even worse, tooth decay, premature aging, cancer and a possible de­ generated immune system are all risks associated with a sugarcoated diet. A recent visit with a local chiropractor helped to stimu­ late my interest. While examining me for a back injury he no­ ticed my constant sniffling and stuffy nose. After suggesting that sugar intake might be the problem, I felt impressed to recon­ struct my diet and further research the effects of sugar. Consider this: Approximately two thirds of the food we eat is processed, and processing destroys nutrient content. Inter­ estingly enough, sugar and refined carbohydrates make up about 60% of our total dietary intake. These are the foods with poor nutrients and high fat that force the body to call in its nutrient reserves to help digest the junk. With the former in mind, indulging in large amounts of sugar and other refined carbohydrates (cake, donuts, ice tea, soft drinks, desserts) can only add to the problem by creating dietary havoc, which can result in more serious problems. One of those is hypoglycemia, (low blood sugar) caused by a bloodstream awash with insulin. Another is diabetes, which is characterized by failure of the pancreas to produce enough insulin. Both are often times a direct result of sugary diets. The constant ups and downs of blood sugar (glucose) can almost certainly drain your body of the energy necueu to enjoy a iieaiuiy active lifestyle. Patients who are treated for these illnesses often cut sugar out of their diet, only to experience moderate relief. The answer More 70s cheese, please Brooks Small Reporter r the Carpenter's originals. Redd Kross, probably the most 70s oriented band around today, does a close to perfect du­ plication of "Yesterday Once More." Also, Delores O Riordan of the Cranberries of­ ten sounds so similar to the late Karen Car- Unless you have been extremely out of touch with pop culture for the last iGrapevine Music top 10 two years or so, you've probably noticed 1. Liz Phair- Whip-Smart the resurgance of the 70s. For whatever 2. Dillon Fence- Living Room Scene reason we've grown nostalgic (maybe fas­ 3. Archers of Loaf- vs. the greatest of cinated is a better word) with 70s culture. all time The essence of the 70s would 4. Sugar- File Under: Easy Listening have to be the cheesiness: the cheesy fash­ ions (ie, bell bottoms, platform shoes), the 5. Widespread Panic-Ain't Life Grand Brady Bunch, disco and all sorts of other 6. Bfues Traveler• Four cheesy music. Keeping with our fascina­ 7. Mazzy Star- So Tonight That I Might tion of all things 70s, 14 of today's hipSee pest music acts have complied a tribute 8. Luscious Jackson- Natural I to the arguable king and queen of cheesy Ingredients 70s music: Karen and Richard Carpenter. 9. Natural Bom Killers- Soundtrack The compilation "IfI Were a Car­ 10. If I Were A Carpenter- Various penter" covers all of the Carpenters wellArtists known songs like Shonen Knife's version of "Top of the World" and Cracker's "Rainy penter on the classic "Close to You," it's Days and Mondays." Most of the songs almost scary. keep the same basic form and sound as On the other hand, some of the groups put their own twist on the songs. As could be expected, Sonic Youth have fun with their contribution, the record's best track, "Superstar." The song contains the Youth's trademark guitar swirls and loads of distortion and feedback. The coolest effect on the song is Thurston Moore's muffled vocals, as if he is singing through a low-volume megaphone. It is also interesting to hear Shonen Knife's vocalist, Naoko Yamono, repeat the chorus to "Top of the World" in her oriental accent. It is a good contrast to Karen Carpenter's silky-smooth vocals on the original. Other outstanding tracks include Matthew Sweet's "Let Me Be The One" and Sheryl Crow's "Solitaire." Between Crow's guitar and vocals, "Solitaire" takes a pow­ erful, bluesy spin. Some of the artists on this album are able to partly cover up the cheesiness present in all Carpenters' music, others revel in it. Either way, this music is likely to make the listener nostalgic for the de­ cade when the bigger your butterfly col­ lar, the greater your social status. lies in diet. Physicians recommend snacks of protein and® plex carbohydrates (whole wheat, rice, oatmeal, etc...) and j vitamins to prevent further problems. But there are others. Aging is a process no one wants to accelerate". According to Rockefeller University Ph.D., Anthony Cerami, a spontaiw reaction between glucose and protein called the "the braiij reaction," (the same reaction that causes steak to toughetfa ing cooking) which causes serious damage to long-lived pro­ teins in the blood. This browning process (called AGEs) seems to promote age-related complications such as joint stiffness,tip pertension and cataracts — all common to diabetics. If the research isn't enough to scare you, other physi ological effects resulting from excessive blood sugar include: - Reduced functioning of the blood proteins, albumii and lipoproteins, which could result in the body's ability to regu late fat and cholesterol, raising the risk of heart attack - The body's most abundant antibody (Immunoglobulii G) is unable to cope with bacterial toxins, leaving the body mou susceptible to infections. Fortunately, for students who consider The Sweet Ste a second home, blood sugar can be kept low by a good exercis program, watching your weight, and eating in moderation. A dietary recommendation for an active lifestyle shook include a t-2-3 ratio of fat protein and carbs. Obtain your ft from fish, vegetable oils, low-fat dairy products and eggs. tein should be derived from lean meat such as poultry, fish, ant egg whites (albumin). To put a cap on the sugar problem, choos complex carbohydrates ovei simple or retined ones. Compk' carbohydrates are absorbed more slowly into the bloodstream This regulates bloodsugar levels, while simple carbohydrates an absorbed rapidly, driving glucose levels up. T&D presents: "Arms and the Man" Appalachian State University's department of theatre and dance presents "Arms and the Man" Oct 5-9 at 8 p.m. in Valborg Theatre. Pictured are Chris Graham (left) as B I u n t s c h I i, Kathryn McAuliffe as Catherine and Sunny Penner as Raina. (photo by Mike Rominger) �Page 7 ^Appalachian, Thuesday 4 October 1994 Jake's Life TweeesTofroeusT IP IT TAKES ONTlL I'M10/ tp, iu eer ygo tfACKft*. fHii- Ycuwe &4NCP MV 1 PlD YC0/ cAiXD YOG NOT, TeuTHAT YOo kiAD AN fXIKA ANDTH«T isacou> INYUT: fecMeoNe: ? I */OTER REGISTRATION DRIVE Let your Voice be Heard September 26 through October 17 11:00 to 2:00 ocations:Cafeteria and/or the Student Union Does it ever seem strange to you that we're still wearing these shirts? Sponsored by your Student Government Association iMG MAN ON CAMPUS RY JAY kONSTANlTAR A&> ^Any Questions call Ray Paschal at 262-6253 Ttoo of themostpopular bundles on campus this year. Macintosh Performa 636 4/250, Apph? Color Plus 14" Display, AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse. Macintosh Performa 6368/250 with CD-ROM, Apple' Color Ptus 14" Display, AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse. A distinctively fragrant assortment of wool, denim, rayon and poly-cotton blends. Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh Performa. For a limited time, it conies bundled with a unique new student software set available only from Apple. It's all the software you're likely to need in college. You'll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A j day. It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best. /nJUit! through it. Students, faculty and staff, take advantage of educational discounts at these campus stores: East Carolina University-Greenville ECU Student Stores 919-757-6731 North Carolina State Unlversity-Ralelgh NCSU Bookstores-Computer Connections 919-515-3400 University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Western Carolina University-Collowhee UNC Stores- RAM Shop Computers WCU Booktore 919-962-2422 704-227-7346 University of North Carolina-Wilmington UNCW Bookstores 910-395-3188 Offer earns October 17, 1994 mailable only whtle supplies last ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. Ml rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh. Performa ami The potter to be your best art registered trademarks ofApple Computer. Inc. AppleDesign is u tmlemarb of Apple Computer, Inc. OarisWorks is a mistered trademark of Claris Corporation' An estimate based on an Apple Computer Loan of S1,549• 15 for the Performa 636, and (1,882.59for the Performa 636 uitb CD-ROM system shown ahote. Prices audio... amounts are subject to change without rotice. See your Apple Campus Reseller or representatuvfor current system prices. A 5.5% loan ongmition fee trill be talkd to the requested loan amount The interest rate is mriable, based on the commercial paper rale plus 535%. For the month of August 1994, the interest rate urn 10.10%, uitb an Al'R of 11.36% 8-year loan term uitb no prepayment penalty. The monthly payment sbou-n assumes no deferment of principal or interest. Students may defer prmcipal payments up to 4 ware, or until unl graduation. Deferment teill change your monthly payments. The Apple Computer Loan is subject to credit approval. �The Appalachian, Thursda,, 1 Page 8 Apps keelhaul Buccaneers Decisive win, 30-13, sends ETSU to Davy Jones's locker Darryl Stevens Stephen Hensley Reporter Ra Fei In a tradition as old as time itself, the Appalachian State Mountaineers beat the East Tennessee State Buccaneers. The win marks the thirteenth straight time that the Apps have defeated their Johnson City foes and propels the Mountaineers to a 31 record and a perfect 2-0 in Southern Conference play. The Appalachian defense set the tone early as William Peebles sacked the ETSU quarterback on the second play of the game. The Buccaneers were pushed back ten yards on their first possession before punting the ball to Don Blue. on enl thr me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur The Mountaineer offense came out very slowly compared to their two previ­ ous contests. Andy Arnold took a 13-yard sack and a five-yard intentional ground­ ing penalty on the first play from scrim­ mage. Chip Hooks went on to gain 12 yards on the next play, but the drive stalled and Appalachian was forced to punt. The defensive pressure remained strong for the Apps and just two plays later, Tony Perry came up with an inter­ ception near midfield. The interception was the first of three of the evening for the Mountaineers. Appalachian also recov­ ered four Buccaneer fumbles as ETSU had trouble controlling the ball against the Appalachian defensive onslaught. The Apps got things rolling in their second possession and drove down to the ETSU one-yard-line. The Mountaineers tr ai fs Si a Staff Writer Having lost two consecutive matches, ASU men's soccer (3-6,1-1 SC) welcomed the under-skilled Charleston Southern squad to Kidd Brewer stadium on Sept. 29. Allowing only two shots on goal in the first half, the Apps were not able to gain the upper hand on Charleston South­ ern. Scoring first off their second and last shot of the first-half, Southern began to let down their offensive attack. Settling into an offensive attack, ASU took control of the flow of the game. Kevin Turner scored his team-leading sixth goal of the year. Turner's equalizing goal was the last goal of the half scored by either team. Heading into the break the score was tied 1-1. Not wanting Southern to gain any momentum, the Apps showed much intensity and physical play in the secondhalf and allowed only one Southern shot on goal. The intense play led to three more ASU goals. Kyle Stam scored the first goal see Losing Streak page 9 At % 4 8 i* v* rtf-V = 1 if I i i i -••w* • m--m The men's soccer team broke their losing streak by defeating Charleston Southern, 4-1. The Apps then traveled to Liberty where they tied the Flames, 4-4. (photo by Paul Lampe) Assistant Sports Editor 8 { October brought no relief to ASU's be­ leaguered field hockey team. Saturday brought them another disappointment — a 3-2 loss at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn. Though it was the tenth loss in succes­ sion, it was indicative of theimprovement of the team. ASU took the 6-4 University of the South into overtime, but when ASU scored the game-winning goal, it was called back. Marcus Roberts scot- downs in the fourth qUarte one and three yards to seala," Staff Writer With their first conference match behind them, the ASU women's varsity soccer team (0-7,0-2 SC) looked to even up their Southern Conference standings as they traveled to Davidson to meet the first place Wildcats (3-7, 2-0 SC) on Sun­ day, Oct. 2. Deep into the first half, both squads had yet to score. The Davidson offense had clear control over the ball but were unable to capitalize. Davidson struck first. At the 22:31 mark, Davidson freshman Amy Kanoff stole the ball from an errant pass by an ASU defender and scored an unassisted goal. first, Western yielded !»»', f r swered points to Furman. The ASU Cross Country team completed "Phase I" of their season on Saturday with a home victory over West­ ern Carolina and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Although the solid victory marked the 15th straight op­ ponents the squad has beaten, the true competitions are still to come. Head Coach Al Fereshetian noted that this weekend's performance showed ASU freshman Heather Templeton scored the opening goal of the game. Later in the first half, the University of the South's Brooke Vaughn scored the gametying goal. The game went to the half knotted at one. Cameron Graham scored to open the second half, giving the University of the South their first lead of the game. Show­ ing a new confidence, ASU fought back to tie the game again, 2-2. ASU's Barry Clatt scored the tying goal. Regulation ended with the game tied, 2-2. After playing regulation, the teams played a fifteen minute sudden-death overtime. In that overtime, ASU's Leigh Bass scored a goal that was called back, resulting in a corner for the University of the South. As to why the goal was called back, ASU's field hockey head coach Cathy Burleson said, "as far as the officials went, the reason was unclear." Berkeley Little scored the overtime goal that sent ASU to its tenth consecu­ tive loss. Despite the loss, ASU left Sewanee feeling confident, knowing they had played well enough to win the game. "It was the best game we have played so far," said Burleson. The Paladins' scorino " j began with just under three t *in the opening quarter, asa?u was capped by JimRichter^ ti« f goal. Quarterback Braniff J0:L: <£-4" had a hand in the next threes- P' ' 1 a one-yard keeper and by wayof . pass to Josh Cole, who caught) in the game for 54 yards. A 47-yard bor _ ~ E Bonaventur e t o R i c k F o r d p w ) > f . > in what looked like a safe pos) ing on to a 24-7 lead withlit' j * ^ maining in the third quarter. " The Catamounts ^ to the turf and presented theai-" of 12,125 with a defensives:;-, the offense was coming to ak Tim Johnson (eight carries Isl­ and Mark Howell (19 carriesi blasted into the end zone fa;; yards, respectively, pulling fejfe— within three points. c The Citadel 48, Ni The Bulldogs Having put the anticipation of scoring their first goal behind them, Newberry from the openings: Davidson preceded to score two more ing 34 first half points while ski goals while holding the Apps scoreless. Indians out in the same At the half, the Apps found them­ John Burton dashed in selves being outshot 13-5, thus resulting yards, and three different Citade— in a 3-0 Davidson lead. backs made their way to the Davidson was at the top of their land, capping a five-touchdow; game in the second half. Their offense was the "Dawgs." primed and ready. Seven minutes into the From there, the come half, Davidson scored their fourth goal. downhill coast for the Citadel: Following up on a ASU keeper iting Indians managed a trio:: miscue, the Wildcats turned the ASU mis­ come-lately touchdowns, inter hap into their fifth goal. with two Bulldog strikes (botl The Wildcats would score one side the ten). Newberry's last) more goal and take a 6-0 lead before ASU with two minutes remaining would finally score. Damon Broadwater burst hi yards. Burton ate up Newl see Wildcats page 9 fense— he passed for a relati1 77 yards and no TDs, but rack Fereshetian guides 'mature team' to victory over WCU, UNC-G Special to The Appalachian , - S.C. After leaping oatC,V.*) Wildcats maul Mountaineers Will Raab - over the Furman Paladim Tennessee. (File Photo) Field Hockey finds no southern comfort Akram Barghothi Western Carolina 35,Fyrr — Lady Luck smiled on Appalachian again as the Bucs fumbled a punt on their own 10-yard-line. Damon Scott helped move the ball close to the goal line before Aldwin Lance went in from the three to make the score 23-7 at the half. Greg Ryan threw his second touch­ down pass with one minute left in the third quarter, but the point after attempt was blocked. The third quarter ended with the Apps leading 23-13. Hooks tacked on another goal at the 11:31 mark of the fourth quarter, making the score 30-13. The rest of the quarter went by quickly for the Mountaineers and the game ended with the Apps rolling to their third straight victory. ASU returns to the friendly confines of Kidd Brewer Stadium to face Furman Back from a knee injury that kept him out of two games, Appalachian State quarterback Andy Arnold lead the Mountaineers to a 30-13 victory of East University next Saturday at 3:30 pm. ASU breaks 2-game losing streak Will Raab Reporter couldn't penetrate the end zone, however, and had to settle for a 19-yard field goal by Jay Sutton to make the score 3-0. The Mountaineers struck again in the first quarter as a healthy Andy Arnold kept the ball himself for 29 yards around the right side to take the score to 10-0. The Bucs kept it close as Greg Ryan hooked up with Jeff Johnson for a 26-yard strike early in the second quarter. Ryan was able to move the ball against the Mountaineer defense as he passed for 233 yards and two touchdowns. The Apps caught some breaks as ETSU fumbled deep in their own territory. The Mountaineers recovered on the five yard line and Andy Arnold capitalized on the next play and scored his second rushing touchdown of the night to make the score 17-7. the strengths of a "mature team." Fereshetian said he was impressed with his team's ability to keep long-term sea­ son goals in perspective and "do what needs to be done" at Saturday's meet. What needed to be done this past Saturday was a bit more difficult than usual. The team was "broken down," be­ cause of excessive distance training ac­ cording to Fereshetian, in order to build up the team's strength and endurance rf-S la,e,rI?™bi"ed with ^ work of Phase II, the team will look to achieve their goals for the season. Despite the fatigue from early season mileage, A S U ( 2 2 ) beat W C U ( 3 7 ) and UNC-G (78). The Mountaineer^were spearheaded by the Tom Holland's bitter sweet victory. His five mile time of 25:02 was an outstanding third on ASU's all-time list, but seconds short of the record he was shooting for. Luckily, Holland is only a sophomore, leaving him sure shots for the record in later years. Holland had the difficult task of attempt,ng to break a record while ™ mng essentially alone. He ran an lmpres sive race; a solid first half followed bv a blistering third and fourth mile Rnii through three miles in15-17 he ' * mg fourth mile to cross in 2a 00 uT' tunately, t h e l o n e l y last m i i °r" Holland's hope of a record. After^inishf see Cross Country page 9, on the ground by himself as ® combined for 463 yards on the, Ga. Southern 49, Va.Mi ; Kenny Robinson victim® Keydets for 75 yards on eight^ two touchdowns, and 13,0^ were treated to the Eagles the season. A blocked field { quarter, returned 61 yards <" down, was the beginning ofa romp. A 35-0 halftime defia the Keydets, whose only brig tailback Thomas Haskins ( 23 carries). VMI managedoW total offense, although they ^ in their possession for better utes. Marshall 62, UT-Chattan . In another of their blowouts, the Thundering^, patched the Moccasins east ^ unchallenged points thr0^j| quarter. C. Parker ramble ^ touchdowns in the first ha > yards for the day on 18 carr'j Todd Donnan sno^ yards in the air, including 3 down pass, and scored on3 | in the first quarter. s Marshall's defense * Mocs gained only I0g ground, and were hit for3 .J ing 13 times (63 yards)• tagged for 10 penalties, tot3 yards. �Page 9 ppalachian, Thursday 4 October 1994 Cross Country continued from page 8 NEEDED FOR SALE -j—JTS WELCOME! Worship ^ide Presbyterian Church. ^ _ 1-2 miles east of city limits. ^?^*ndays Call 262-5020 for a *ore information 1990 Atomic skis-160. W/Geze 922 bindings. Rarely used-5 times max. Waxed and ready. $205, neg. Call Melissa @265-2683. Leave message FOR SALE! PARTMENTS R PARENTS ~ A 3BR/2BA ^vlE. Rent by the day or week. ARTY HOUSE! Deposit Call 264-3307 o share bedroom in townhouse. 1 mile from ,*jn Appalcart. Dishwasher, L j-^place. $137.50 +fourth Call 265-2683. Leave t "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market, Screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! NoHassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES j—«is ad and bring to Boone ^>jlall and you will receive 10% J3-31 purchase of vintage hats, jewelry, purses, glass,-niture, pocket knives, books. t J ,aundry offers a fully attended tr-:y and fold service from 9 a.m.do it yourself in a very clean, Me. spacious environment t t-> les, large screen. 88 machines. —9932 Watauga Village ,in& Center. National MArketing Finn is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking tor talented, young mature people to do hieing telegrams ""\pcricnce a plus 521-105 ext. 264-3307 INOUNCEMENTS ^I& TO DANCE - IAM is -i a dance with all your ng I Christian artists at the Pub. j a y night at 9. $2 admission! EXTRA INCOME FOR'94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $ 1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE. 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover. DE 19901. TAYLOR 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1 -800-700-4250 FUND-RAISING: Choose from 3 different fund-raisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 extC53701. APPALACHIAN STUDENTS!In search of men and women of App to appear in our calender. Be apart of it all in 1995. The calender will feature current students of Appala­ chian State University in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November 1994. Interested? Please reply with a current photo­ graph of yourself, your campus box number, telephone number with best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. Send your information to: ASU 1995 Calender Grey Elk Productions, Inc. Post Office Box 451. DTS Boone, North Carolina 28607 attn: Michael Pearson. )<S •&f Cycle * JIELLWEATHER WINTER CLOTHING *4 -X JUST zjLIvJKI v MhU m t / C / i 3 i ARRIVED! 4 * 25% OFF 4*t Selected Summer Clothes ***BIKE SALE*** averse $239 Save $20 'rento $299 Save $50 jfanga $359 Save $90 Ascent $459 Save $90 Response $599 Save $100 Response Elite $849 Save $150 265-2211 208 Faculty Street. Suite 1 Behind Blockbuster Video Mondav thru Saturday 10-6 ve toil Seen TheMPro Pel, Boone Mall? The staff at Pro Pet has been working overtime to bring you a new store that is twice as large as the pre­ vious store. This means more of everything that you want and need. BROUGHT TO YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. ing with a 5:02 mile, Holland said, "The record was in reach at the fourth mile, thenI just fell asleep." WCU's top man, Donnie Reuss, fell off Holland's pace at mile two but finished a respectable second in 25:35. Following Reuss was ASU's pack of Brian Miesch (third), Seth Peoples (fourth), and Alan Whicker (fourth). Senior Jamie Griggs rounded out ASU's scoring five in ninth place. With this Saturday's re­ sults behind the team, Coach Fereshetian and the squad will now enter "Phase II." The first hurdle of "Phase II" comes a short two weeks away when the team will venture to Penn State to com­ pete against 18 of the top 30 teams in the country. Fereshetian said he hopes that competing success­ fully against such competition will establish a reputation for the pro­ gram outside of the region. The National Invite at Penn State marks the end of the regular sea­ son for the team. From there, they will compete at the Southern Con­ ference Championships on Oct. 29, followed by NCAA regionals (Nov. 12). Holland crossed the finish line with the 3rd fastest time in ASU history, 25:02. Holland's blistering fourth mile split was 4:43. (file photo) Losing Streak continued from page 8 of the second half for the Apps, followed by goals from teammates Mike Moody and Jay Lane. Losing themselves in the ex­ tremely heated match, ASU's lead­ ing scorer, Kevin Turner, and ASU's Mike Moody were issued red cards. ASU was able to break their two-game losing streak with the 41 win over Southern. Traveling to Lynchburg,Va. to face the Flames of Liberty Univer­ sity (2-6-1), the Apps would be playing without leading scorer Kevin Turner and starter Mike Moody due to red cards they re­ ceived in their match against Charleston Southern. Liberty scored during the first four minutes into the match, catch­ ing the road-tired ASU defense Aquariums Fish supplies Reptiles & Supplies Birds & Supplies Small animals & feeders OF EVERYTHING!! Boon., North Carolina the remainder of regulation time. Both squads prepared themselves to play two 15-minute overtime periods. In the second overtime period, Jay Lane scored his second goal of the match to give ASU a 43 lead. With seven minutes re­ maining in the match, ASU's keeper, Jason Hockstra, stopped a Liberty penalty shot. Hockstra was not as for­ tunate the second time around as Liberty was awarded another pen­ alty shot. Liberty scored the tying goal on the penalty shot to salvage a 4-4 tie. Next for ASU will be Geor­ gia Southern on Oct. 7 at1p.m. at Kidd Brewer Stadium. y MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION RESEARCH of information in U S INFORMATION Largest Library all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD A 800-351-0222 111 llllily or 1310) 477-822S (310) Or, rush $2 00 to Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave , #206 A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 ASU's 4-1 victory over Charleston Southern didn't come easily. During the heated match, two red cards were given to ASU players, (photo by Paul Lampe) KINDWORKS CLOTHING & GIFT CO. Southern Comfort Though the team did not dwell on the officiating in the game, it did hurt. "Inconsistency in the of­ ficiating hurt us," said Burleson. ASU's Rechell Megee was singled out by both coaches as having played well in the game despite the fact that she did not score in the contest. "We played well as a team, we had good intensity through the PLENTY OF BEAUTIFUL WINTER DRESSES AND TOPS HEMP BACKPACKS. FANNY PACKS AND LIP BALM LOTS OF NEW ALTERNATIVE ROCK. GREATFUL DEAD & PH1SH T'S WARM SWEATERS. HATS AND GLOVES FROM SOUTH AMERICA JUGGLING STICKS ' ULTIMATE FRISBEES* STICKERS 593 W. KING STREET The Long Narrow Cool Place to Shop MON - SAT 11-6 SUNDAY 12-4 963~V506 RAM's Rack Thrift Shor 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 Used clothing, furniture & household items Open Monday - Saturday • ^ ® — 4 - Picking up the pressure on the offensive end, ASU's Ryan Anderson scored the equalizer at the 8:27 mark. Five minutes after Anderson's goal, ASU's Jay Lane scored his fourth goal of the sea­ son on an assist from David Richardson to give ASU a 2-1lead. Momentum quickly changed as the Liberty offense scored two more goals before the break while the Flame defense shut down the ASU attack. At the midway point, Liberty held a 3-2 advantage. ASU tied the game up less than nine minutes into the second half whenGreg Rhinehardt scored. Neither team scored for Alcohol and medicine can affect your balance, coordination, and vision. After drinking or taking medication, don't ride. That's the best r-rr— prescription for your safety.\ff/ DOWNTOWN BOONE More ... asleep. 10% Discount with Student I.D Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries continued from page 8 game with the exception of the second half of the first half," said Burleson. ASU is in action again today as they travel to Radford, Va. to play Radford University at 4 p.m. From there, ASU is set for a rematch against Wake Forest in Winston Salem Thursday at 3 p.m. Wildcats I continued from page 8 Sophomore Aundrea Clark's goal came at the 65:45 mark on an assist from freshman Christy Martinelli off a corner kick. The goal was Clark's first of the season. Davidson would score two more goals before the end of regu­ lation time. Outshooting ASU 126 in the second-half for an 8-1 vic­ tory. Next for the Apps will be the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in Winston-Salem on Oct. 5. WHEN DRINKING. CALL A FRIEND. • , OR GET A RIDE WiTH A STRANGER. 7 J< l - �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center 1 "J Fitness Clinics for fall semester will "vgU1. Xh — — begin ,nal workshops on Naut.lus, Weight Training, Bodv re instructional workshc r^ Weight Loss, Walkin Racquetball, Jogging, and ComputeriL ^oss, Walking, Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. p Cent _ '.1- it... dnir o f "1 fimp it ie to Kn n,.L i . workshops along with the day and time it is to be scheduled' 7:00 October 4 ®odyComp0siti Official University News And Announcements 8:00 8:00 October 5 9:00 7:00 4:00 9:00 7:00 October 6 Wellness Center Groups Security Assistant October 9 m/ Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management ( enter will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour ses­ sions, including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, and time management. Thursdays, October 6, 13, and 20 from 4:00 pm- 5:00 pm NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram willoffer an ongoing support group for students inrecovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part minicourse to be offered twice this f allby the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. 1 he program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and Wednes day, October 5: Women's Studies Coffee Break will be offered at individual risk factors. Tuesday, October 4 from 3:30 - 4:30pm; Wednesdays, slightly different times each month to catch more students. October's takes place November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm from 9 - 10:30 am in B-4 East. Bring a mug and join us. Women's Concerns Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. T hursday, October 6: "Lessonsfrom theMajority: Women Studies as a Model for Higher Education, "by Dr. Jean O'Barr from Duke University, examines the role of women's studies in today's universities and some of the controversies surrounding it. Starts 8 pm in Whitener 104. Health Sendees esting will be on October 11 & 25, and November 8 & 22. Call Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. Confidential testing is done by appointment between 8-11 am and 1-3:30 pm. October 6-8: Gender-balancing the Curriculum Workshop for registered faculty and graduate teaching assistants. Call 262-2144. teaching Weight Training Computerized Jogging Nautilus Weight Training Weight Loss Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November 2 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. ' Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except froni() ... noon, Monday through Friday |d60 V Aerobics Class Schedule 3:30 Slide Monday-Wednesday 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Step 9:00 Toning 3:30 Slide Thursday 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Toning 4:30 Slide Friday 5:30 Step 12:00 noon Step Saturday (October 15, November 12, December 3 & 10) 7:00 Slide Sunday 8:00 Step (October 9,25 & 30;INovcmher 0,15 <X ZU;L>ecember 4 & 11) unitie jdeoco )ct. 12 he l.G. ionwid ive for Black /ideocc i presei itled "C (eepinj; >f Cole nclude ient'itiv •1 r :il on E ror information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-8638 ton Un Club Sports Council Meeting Dates Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weigh, lent CO training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at th ft Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: jujj The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall October 1 November 12 MiU 1994. October 5 November 16 October 8 November 19 Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday active October 19, November 30 October 22 December 3 throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one minor November 2 December 7 October 29 December 10 hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broom-Kirk Gym, Room 211. If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center ougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. October 5 Come to the Quinn Center and enter to be a winner of a trip fori* "Test Taking Strategies" October 19 to Breckenbridge, Colorado! Deadline is OCTOBER23 gilidl How to talk to your professor" October 26 "Composing Effective Papers" November 2 Battling Test Anxiety" November 9 "Oral Presentation Techniques" Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression fering November 16 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Menial health profes­ Anatr November 30 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" sionals from ASU's Counseling & Psychological Services Center will oofer to ductit December 7 "The Final Exam Study Plan" the Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint* SyStE the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening as part with services available, assist with resumes andinterviewing skills.Allendir Wor^ Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work- of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the at an orientation session is required for students interested in registeiiapii gtad !, ?fiV°yQ°,Ur;IUb' °rganization' class' and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student Oct.l office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program, 262-2 91 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. other workshops is optional. tively clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, I extbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead Orientation Workshops: ates i Wednesday, October 5 6 pm Learning Assistance Program Counseling & Psychological Services Career Development Center Harry S. Truman Scholarship Co-Rec Activity: Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Entry Deadline: Oct. 26 Intramurals Activity: Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* Entry Deadline: Oct. 19 *Mandatory Captains Meeting basis Resume Workshops: $30,000 scholarships for students preparing for public service careers The Hairy V Iruman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memorial honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards about 85 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school in preparaton for careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supple­ mental financial aid to some top-level graduate institutions, leadership training ,nte"'iew>"S Tuesday, October 4 Thursday, October 6 Thursday, October 6 Workshop: 11 am 1 pm 3 pm resp Recruiting Schedule: Deloittc & Touche Computer Task Group seart Octota Octoba SG/ Octoba Woodmen of the World .Life Insurance h0°l C0U"Sdlng' and sPcclal employment opportunities' Eclipse Lighting ™ZhetrVT with the federal government. Candidates must be in their junior year and be Martin Marietta Aggregates McGladrey & Pullen DoTaMB S H .'r"11'' StUde"tS WiShing t0 bC "°minated must SCL' I> H°n°rS Pr°gram' Coffey }ial1- bef'°rc October Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance 31 or cab 2085 rerS' 51, or call 2083 for more information. 1 eleflex Information Systems Chatham Manufacturing Coopers & Lybrand Arthue Andersen & Co. Octoba Octoba Octoba' Octoba Octoba w°rkshops will take placein l.G. Greer room 224 Thursday, October 6 Conducting Effective Meetings Thursday, October 20 Motivation J hursday, November 10 Time Management Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members Tor more information, call 262-6252. ^"*rn8 a compiete immunizatiHn ,ecord wi"be— For more information on this state requirement or assistance in arranging for the necessary innoculations, please contact Norma Adisey at Health Services, 262- Cultural Affairs ACT/APPS/Outdoor Programs/Films KStST: Co°'»W Octota Octota Octota: he Attention All Organizations Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student and otherorf zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise p even s, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that all An From U* Collection Jaron At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks, w*< b Project Wild Training Location TBA the pos us, yers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in each built*1 e responsibility of each organization to obtain necessary permissiontof* such notices. ' ACT: October 29 Stat< Octota' Sherwin-Williams Company AppaJachian State University Health Services reminds students who have been C.B.M. Technologies, Inc. Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization notified of a need to complete state mandated immunization requirements tlr.t members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership anlS t e deadline for acquiring the necessary innoculations is Oct. 10 On that date torn 6Go"? 30 pm dent Octoba Immunization Advisory Leadership 101 demi I", SU.| Matenals rem°Ved posted in places other than designated bulk 9 am - 4 pm notified °ffendlng organ^ations or individuals # TBA Regulatir CrS'ly als° <lllows students to spray the tunnels under Rivers S1^ Regulations restrict such spray painting to the area confined by the APPS Club Shows: October 8 Band in the Pub APPS Concerts: October 26 Phish $12/$ 18 APPS Films: Varsity Gym r^Lrddphi*,Gre"$i October 27 extra-marital flings, he ambitious hero begins to face a„m r sh-y dec, he bar created Tbe hilarious musical comedy fun. Tickets: adults $10; studen information call 262-4046. r S surfaces. . £ u ,™ 1 or morc. °U,Slde the tunnels- on sidewalks, walls, or ^ Studem Invh,vUeStl0nS C°nCeining ,his Pol'cy should contact the Cen^ Student Involvement and Leadership, Plemmons .Student Union, or call Virtually in the Student Union APPS Stage Shows: Octobers Dance w/ DJ Hollywood (after game) Outdoor Programs: Saturday, October 8 $1 Legends Rock Climbing (Intermd.) Lost Cove Cliffs Whitewater Kayaking Watauga River unday, October 9 Nature Hike Bluff Mountain Outdoor Programs are full, call 4077 for possible trip openings or more info. Appalachian Heritage Festival: The weekly series- Music in the Mountains event will feature "Steve Lewis and Friends playing Bluegrass and new-age acoustic music. There will also be an interview with Marshall Craven. Doors open at 7 pm, the show starts a. 7 30 pm I Ilckets are $2 for students and $5 for all others. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information luding hours and a short descriptionof your program w ill be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days pnor to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David VV re7i,n'Diret,or of Stud«" Publications, Center for Studeni Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, VV.H. Plemmons Stu- Appalachian News is a service of the Division Amerman llhlT'1"'1""' offers students the undergraduate sin I SUlc Universily ershlP excellence. ,PP°rtunity t0 : participates in the Who's A part of the selectionpr i nominate themselves. Currently en hoUrS semester and have ^ ^^ at Ieast 75 for nomination. Stud™ whoC ^ P°im aVera§e °f *'eaS' W Officeof the Vice Chi '° nominate themselves should g ^ tion Building, first floo^ °! forStudent Development, DoughertyAdt1" ,i ninati°nS at 5:00 pm, Tuesdav n 20 °bla'n a self-nomination form. Nominatn"1 r c mcsuay, October 18,1994, of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_1004_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 4, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7d613bd33aeb3dd5b325ea0b5a189ebb.pdf b676d805da16300c8ab2a6a589f29550 PDF Text Text Before you go to the movies this weekend :pg.6. Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Vol. 69 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 ^ws r^ity Apartment springs leak opposes censorship , burned or challenged by vari^-^ups and individuals. Stacey Evans The University Bookstore also a display in their Scholar's ^ Reporter Ki5l-iop to encourage students to \ 1 j-^d purchase them, according to ^ e -r-sity Bookstore tradebook buyer j -x^ibor. This year she said the books were selected by the Naj ^Association of College Stores. s flections include "Grimm's Fairy Brave New World," "Waldo" :^ ^ "-The Adventures of Huckleberry I - • r * Tabor said Barmed Book Week served at various colleges across rica. 2 "Censorship is not a good g inAmerican Society," Tabor said. ir cl system awaits installment The new card access systems t>een installed in a majority of G u. xx iversity residence halls. Can<ZZ offey, East and Justice halls still iit the installation of the new syst _ Associate Director of Residence Scrott Ranger said the new apart; r complex already has the sytem tilled. "It's much easier when it's un­ co instruction," Ranger said C & reer conference offered The Career Development cen-will host a nationwide -oconference on getting into graduscliool Oct. 6. The interactive — oc onference will be offered to aca- nic advisors, career counselors and Merits It will cover how to find and irito the graduate school of your 'ice. The conference will feature ^ -r 1 Asher, a nationally recognized ct °k.er on the topics of education and ^^xrs. The conference willbe hosted '1^ c Octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall, 02. ^c>ter Registration Drives On Appalachian Student Govern1 is sponsoring a voter registration through Oct. 12. Booths are loin front 0f Welborn Cafeteria, II fc>rd Hall, and Plemmons Student Booths will be open from 11 ^ - -2 p.m. The last day to register to in the Nov. 8 elections is Oct. 17. Paschal, SGA director of state af^ said students need no drivers So and no social security card to L*~*-*cpate in the registration process. A?oT«cv«id •""Me Service 'a36 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 Sj ^ ^>vs & 262-6233 t^ 262-3104 ^atures & ^~^4torials ^.wn McGuire, itor-in-Chief Committee debates contents of ACC Reporter ^^*1 Center has set up a display why certain book have been " No. 9 Allison Pennell Appalachian State University ^ j-ving and actively participating ^ j3th annual Banned Book Week. Belk Library's Instructional " Appsspikers mS ! unstoppable pg g (Left to Right) Seniors Keith Luther and Chris Whalen enjoy the spacious kitchen area of their new on campus apartment(above). A closet sprinkler installed in the new apartment complex (top right), photo by Manya Brachear A faulty sprinkler head surprised resi­ dents in the new apartment complex Sun­ day when it released 150 gallons of water damaged personal property and caused four students to move. Sunday around 8:30 a.m., a resident of No. 306 was in the shower, when a sprinkler head began spouting out water and continued to do so for 15 minutes. 15 to 18 gallons of water were released per minute, according to Brad Reid, director of housing operations. Reid said the outburst was not caused by the system itself. Reid said no leaking was visible with the sprinklers in No. 306. Instead, Reid said he assumes the sprinkler head itself was defective or highly sensitive. "The sprinklers were in good condition and installed correctly- everything ap­ peared normal," Reid said. The water released soaked the floor of No. 306 and the ceilings of No. 206 anc see Leak page 2 Club Council looks into graffiti Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor "We have a beautiful campus and it con­ cerns me greatly when people deface it," Vice Chancellor for Student Development Greg Blimling said about the defamation of Appalachian State University by graf­ fiti- an issue taken on by this year's Club Council. The organization is investigating the use of chalk and duct tape to hang advertisements on campus, according to Holly Kirksey, Club Council coordinator. She said the council is sending out letters to campus clubs and organiza­ tions to gain input on the issue of posting advertisements on campus. The council will then take this information and pre­ pare a proposal. "This issue is something that needs to be addressed," Kirksey said. The organization has plans to put together a proposal that will be submit­ ted to the office of student development. The proposal will suggest solutions to the problem. According to Blimling, the current rules that apply to on-campus advertise­ ments require that the announcement only be displayed on a bulletin board and does not deface school property. Blimling said in the last few weeks various spray paint incidents have occurred: at East Hall, on the aluminum art structure in front of the administra­ tion building and on various sidewalks. "We would like to also look into ways that the clubs could advertise," Kirksey said. Currently, through the Student Government Association's public affairs committee, groups can submit advertise­ ments for circulation. "It would be more beneficial to all clubs if advertisements were left in the SGA office," JoBeth Banks, SGA director of public affairs said. SGA will advertise for any official or unofficial organizations. Announce­ ments appear on the four kiosks located on campus. The kiosks are in front of Newland Hall, Lovill Hall, on Sanford Mall and between Edwin- Duncan and Raley Halls. Club Council: The voice of many Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor "I want Club Council to be the most effective it has ever been and pull all of the clubs and or­ ganizations to­ gether," said junior Holly Kirksey, Club Council coordinator. Kirksey Club Council's responsibilities in elude Club Expo in the fall, the alloca tion of money to allof the different clubs on campus, organization of the judicial process policies and promotion of lead­ ership through the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. "Students need to be aware that Club Council is the voice of student or see Club Council page 3 The Appalachian Convocation Center Architectural Program Committee reviewed its priorities Sept. 20 when they met in the Chancellor's Conference Room to discuss the contents of the future ACC. The first priority will include a variety of 15 to 20 classrooms, different labs, and office space for the Department of Health, Leisure Studies and Exercise Science, as set forth by the original com­ mittee who proposed the ACC. A separate arena will be the next priority. This structure will be used for various functions such as commence­ ments, concerts and athletic events, lhis arena was originally planned to seat 9,500. However, 11,500 was proposed yesterday to seat everyone on campus. "If we get too low (under 9,000 seats) the General Assembly will question why ASU needs a new building," Execu­ tive Assistant to the Chancellor Bob Snead said. But this number may still change again. Broome-Kirk Gymnasium currendy seats 7,500 people. "The purpose of the convocation center is not to replace Broome Kirk and Varsity Gymnasium," Tony Gray, director of Office of Conferences and Institutes, said. "It will be an addition to what is already there." Gray also said it would be a more improved facility. The gymna­ sium will be renovated later for various uses such as intramural and student ac­ tivities. Athletic Director Roachel Laney said that he didn't recommend the 11,500 person capacity. "There would be many times the facility would not be full. The players would like to have it full to create a good atmosphere," Laney said. The committee will be breaking into subcommittees with the architect, but the members are not mandated to be at the subcommittee meetings. Issues such as the technical capabilities of the build­ ing (floor space, type of seats, and the sound system) will be addressed. The site for the convocation center was also discussed. The decision to use Stadium Parking Lot as a possible site remains to be made. Gray said the architect will have input concerning where the construction will take place, though. This site is the one that would involve less money. "The right site may be the most important decision," Snead said. "My original impression is not to support that site for the building," SGA President J.D. Adams said. "The Appalachian Convocation Center will be a very important new con­ struction on campus," Gray said. He said that there will be many academic possi­ bilities and it will provide for many cul­ tural opportunities. SGA installs new Petitions fill senate seats cabinet member Campaigning over, body set for new year Manya Brachear Manya A. Brachear News Editor News Editor Danny Greene and Jerry McNeely have successfully petitioned for the two open spaces in Appalachian Student Government's legisla­ tive body. They will represent Winkler and Hoey Halls respectively. Meanwhile, an off-campus senator's seat has opened up after newly appointed as­ sistant rules chair Travis Seevers relinquished his senatorial position. SGA Chief of Staff Michael Marlatt said a new candidate is already in the process of petitioning for the off-campus space. Marlatt said ten people remain on the waiting list to petition for seats in case any open. Campaign­ ing, however, is over. Marlatt said only two candidates, both in Eggers Residence Hall, were accused of vio­ Appalachian Student Government Association installed a new cabinet member as assistant rules chair Tbesday. The position was left open due to the resignation of the former assistant chair over the summer. Junior Travis Seevers replaced Joe Billings, who resigned because he could not fill the commitment, according to President J.D. Adams. Six candidates applied for the position. Two, including Seevers, applied after the appnc ion deadline was extended due to poor response. Seevers' < uties iclude assisting the chair of the rules commitee (Sean Cogg n) and polishing legislation that origi­ nates from the senate. Seevers, an elementary ^„ucation major, became involved with senate last year "to get a better feel for what goes on on cam- see Seevers page 2 lating the election campaign by-laws before reaching the ballot box. Both candidates were accused of soliciting for votes door-to-door. Marlatt said he sent copies of the election by­ laws to every candidate, freshman seminar pro­ fessor and resident director this year to convey the rules and regulations of the campaign to anyone participating. To file a complaint, concerned individu­ als must speak to the resident assistant or the resident director of their respective hall. Marlatt said he received only one concerned call from Eggers' resident director to whom he explained the election-by-laws thoroughly. Unless the accused sign up on the wait­ ing list to petition, Marlatt said he will not in­ vestigate the complaints any further. 262-6149 Japalacliian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �The Appalachian, for this year's cabinet appoint­ ments. Page 2 Leak continued from page 1 no. 106. Karen Shuman, resident of no. 106 said about one inch of standing water covered their floor. "My CD player was drenched and clothes in a suitcase had stains that won't come out," senior Lara Moore said. In addition to the stereo sys­ tem, textbooks, clothes, five poster prints and four mattresses were ruined by the flood. At the time of the incident, only one person had moved in to no. 206 and he reported no per­ sonal damage. "There was water coming down from the ceiling, vents, and ce'iing light fixtures," Shuman said. "The ceilings are being repaired and most of the water if not all, is off the carpet" Reid said. Architects have been called to assess the water damage by check­ ing the moisture on the sheet rock walls. Small leaks were spotted in sev­ eral apartments and the sprinkler heads were replaced. "There were minor slow leaks in five to six apartments" Ranger said. "Those sprinklers with small drips have already been replaced," Reid said. However, inspectors con­ cluded that the drippy sprinkler heads did not affect the activated head. Reid and Ranger both said the system passed all necessary tests and met all regulations and re­ quirements to be granted occu­ pancy. Final testing on the system lasted one full week, Reid said. State law requires that 200 pounds of pressure be applied to the heads. No sprinklers were ac­ tivated. "You could hit the sprinkler head and not activate it," Reid said. Reid also stated that steam could not set the system off unless it was hot enough to burn human flesh. Therefore, the student did not do anything wrong. "It is not unreasonable to have Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus Appalachian one bad sprinkler head out of sev eral hundred others," he said. Shuman said she was pleasec with the manner in which the situ ation was resolved. "It was an unfortunate situation to have happened, but under the circumstances, I am pleased with how expediently Brad Reid handled the incident," Shuman said. "People responded very quickly. The people cleaning the apartment were very nice and Brad Reid was very helpful by staying all day and explaining things to us. We were treated very well," Moore added . Housing Operations is now ex­ ploring an insurance settlement with Carolina Sprinkler Company, Inc. in order to reimburse residents for damages. Reid said he must turn the sprinkler head over to them first as well as photographs of damage before a decision can be made. "ASU is not negligent in any way. No one with ASU built the complex or installed the system or occupied the building without proper regulations," Reid said. Seevers continued from page 1 pus." He said the exposure to the administration allows him to see what students normally don't see. Seevers served as an offcampus senator on the rules committee last year which recommended revising the Stu­ dent Government constitution and the appointment of studentsat-large to the elections committee to run the spring elec­ tions. "I recommended him be­ cause he has the working experi­ ence, being on rules before, and he had a Jo* to do with student government in high school as well," Coggin .aid. "I think it is an interest­ ing process of bringing in raw leg­ islation and polishing it," Seevers said. Seevers said the first item on Rules' agenda this year is gath­ ering a committee from Wednesday's senate retreat and coming up with a recommendation (Magic 4qts oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax 4,000 Concentration Programs More than 1,000 Graduate Schools Over 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Service ...we send the catalogs to you! The weather changes, so shou your parka. 265-2211 The staff at Pro Pet has been working overtime to bring you a new store that is twice as large as the pre­ vious store. This means more of everything that you want and need. More... Aquariums Fish supplies Reptiles & Supplies Birds & Supplies Small animals & feeders f Discover 1 fr OF EVERYTHING BOONE MfiLL 265-4122 «* * * • loona, North Carolina NOW $119.95 Our famous three-in-one Bugaboo Parka™a change configurations faster than mountain wej Featuring a zip-out fleece liner, front storniflai front zipper-closed, security pockets, elastic waist, and Radial Sleeve1" design. Columbia Sportswear Company 208 Faculty Street. Suite 1 Behind Blockbuster Video Monday thru Saturday 10-6 * & LAWAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 94 Closeout Bikes on Sale! Urn foil Seen lie M Pre Pet, SomeUj * WAS $154.00 A"* SPD Pedals $69.95 Scott ATB Shoes $69.95 * 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue, Suite 110 Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 FAX (215) 576-8354 m IB •, ^ Selected Summer Clothes tr (iiiRit Network Associates WINTER CLOTHING * * -PC Just Arrived! 25% OFF *- Why spend hours researching what school has what concentration, in what areaof the country. We have all theinformation right here, the most extensive database available, and we even mail you catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers. . mil'ar / BELLWEATHER ^ Psychology • Counseling • Social Work and Related Studies i i are." V GIUDIUTE STUDIES DATABASE American Express °:' 8 ntiontn > If anyone is fa.,K * N.C. Inspection Station Discount Tires Brake repairs § ^cuion, "We're m°re atte s) 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 * Coggin. and Seevers were both in charge of this year's new workshop on writing legislation, to encourage senators to come up with their own ideas and bills. "We want to get senators involved in creating legislation," Seevers said. "You could tell (last year) it was something that could be improved." BEHIND FARMER'S HARDWARE •DOWNTOWN BOONE • M0N-SAT 10:00-5:30•!«' Attention seniors if if if * * * if if if if if if if if if if if The 1995 Senior Committee is taking if if if suggestions for the senior class aift. Ait if if suggestionsyou have can in the if if if if the yost office by the seniors bulletin boB if if Please vote by October if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if * Thank you for your support! * •» �^ppalachian, Thursday 29 September 1994 Page 3 s=il idowm scram momicnoK & Blues Barbecue of Boone PRESENT THE GREAT APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN JAMBORtE Club Council continued from page 1 ganizations and that we need their input in order to voice their con­ cerns," Kirksey said. Club Council is rewriting the organization's constitution and the development of the judicial pro­ cess policy. The revisions to the constitution will make the clubs more representative and allow them to give more input. "We're trying a new approach," Tie PrjuiC Pirn./ Serving ASU 521 Hwy. 105 ext. 265-1655 Purple Schoolbus dwin McCain Band Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 14" LARGE 1 Topping $5.99 + TAX DELIVERED iFdDiE Cibb Droll Kirksey said. "Throughout the se­ mester we hope that more people will utilize Club Council and that they will help us reach our poten­ tial by coming to us with their needs." Approximately 200 clubs and organizations currently exist on campus, with seven new clubs still waiting to be approved. ft ft ft ft ft ">> ©TBnixir Dougherty Remembered Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor A statue commemorating B.B. Dougherty was erected Sept. 9 in front of the Dougherty admin­ istration building. The statue pays tribute to Appalachian's first presi­ dent and co-founder. B.B. Dough­ erty, and his brother D.D. Dough­ erty, who co-founded Appalachian State University in 1899. "This was an effort to make everyone aware of this re­ markable man," Sherry Edwards, Appalachian art professor and sculptor of the statue, said. "If it wasn't for him, this university would not exist." Edwards did most of her research for this project through pictures and talking with people who actually knew Dougherty. According to Edwards, most of the records from the hos­ I pital were destroyed, so she had I to consult personal acquaintances of Dougherty on certain details. Edwards was commis­ i sioned to create the statue by the graduating class of 1990. ©IF BBQ Specialties Vegetarian Entrees Fresh Baked Bread Live Entertainment Tuesday - Open Mic Night Thursday: Head Cleaner Friday: Tanglefoot Saturday: Amsterdam Sunday: Great Appalachian Mountain Jamboree at Horn in the West 12 noon - 10 p.m. Serving Lunch & Dinner * Ham*10pm Blues Bar Open * 10pm«2am Barbeque ATFI5H CTENRIHS ^KSVack Creek 3CIHC! OCTOBER 2 • 1994 12 Noon Until 10pm I—IORN IN THE WEST AMPHITHEATRE Boone, North Carolina Tickets Available At Grapevine Music & The Following Locations: wm fpHfl c~>tf-ik Cry efag ""Ticket Price: $10 Advance/$12 At Door For Group Ticket Rates, Call Down South Productions 704-264-8138 How to interview with the Fortune 500 without even getting out 5 of lid OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET. It's simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking for. Your Career/NET enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step 3 instructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distribution to employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. STNET "Plus $4.95 lor shipping and handling. �The Appalachian, Thursday 2q c Page 4 ~ "Those who work most f0r f/je advancement are the ones advance/ the least : •Henry Q0. Pag Our Opinion.. Just desserts F F Ro give me a typewriter Anyone who picked up a copy of the Sept. 19 edition of U.S. News and World Report titled "1995 America's Best on a typewriter. "A what!?," the class re­ Colleges" should have flipped through to sponded as they tried to recall just what a find Appalachian State University's name typewriter was. Most of us had to ranked in the top ten Southern regional scramble to the archives or "older" friends universities. This should have come as no surprise to any of Appalachian's stu­ to find these relics of a bygone era. Will dents, faculty, staff, alumni and adminis­ the same thing happen to computers? tration. Perhaps however, it surprised ad­ What then? ministrators for the state of North Caro­ Iremember in the not too distant lina the most. past, my first day in the College of Busi­ Maybe now Appalachian will get Russell A. ness computer lab. After sitting down in its just desserts. Because to tell the truth, front of the blank screen,Iwas challenged Columnist Appalachian has been pinching pennies by the task of turning the terminal on. for too long. ASU is doing such a good It seems Pushing the buttons on the monitor and job making the most of a little, that the blanket of summer was still university is getting ranked for that, too. CPU (that's central processing unit for Just grab a copy of Monday's edition of Wonderful, isn't it? One only has those not fluent in computer-ese) did not surrounding Appalachian n,„! U.S. News and World Report titled quite Bryson Betts to go to the nearest computer lab to see work so I thought it might be beneficial now that blanket is being r appropriately "Best Value." the faces of joy and utter ecstasy on those to read the instructions on how to power thinning patchwork qUjit Guest Columnist Appalachian State University colors. Living in the mounts who are immersed in the technological up this inert object in front of me. ranked as the second best value in the The first line read: "Turn light to nature, the changing of J wonders of our day. As you look upon Southern region, under The Citadel. (But ! those who are into addictive video games switch to 'ON' position." Okay, no prob­ marks not only the - • of Position then they can't play football). The only In this day and age of informa­ (Doom, XWing, Warlords, etc.), or com­ lem. My three years of college education in its journey around the sunt other North Carolina institution listed in the top ten was UNC-Charlotte at No. 8. tion overload, our generation (whatever pletely reliant on the word processing ca­ has honed my intellectual instincts to a ever-changing stages of myJ While nature prepares fott Appalachian also ranked third the label is nowadays) is being deprived pabilities of the PCs, it makes you won­ razor-sharp edge. I carry the instructions of variety and simplicity. One must sit back der who is truly in control; you or the com­ out by moving to the bank oflight switches ous celebration of the cycle under Harding University and Mercer University as the most efficient schools and look at all the avenues to receive in­ puter. beside the door, and not knowing which death, I am awed by a deep a in the southern region. The only other formation, the so-called "information A professor of mine many semes­ one was going to turn the information for the fireworks show put ont North Carolina school in this ranking was highway," to get a grasp on the magni­ ters ago, who was wise in the ways of com­ highway on,I selected the one on the left, in the face of decay. The ^ UNC-Wilmington, who ranked fourth. tude of the situation. One can have ac­ puters, stated the first day of the course: resulting in the immediate darkening of tionship between my life and;So what do Wilmington, Char­ cess to the world — just as long as you "A computer will always do more to you the left hand side of the room and curses environment reflects in mye, • lotte and Appalachian have in common have a computer and know how to use it. than for you." Words to live by, I say. To from those needing the light to do their my emotions. Fall is a time fe that makes them rank so high with the Therein lies the problem. As cul­ go to college is the first step in becoming respective activities. So much for "user and admiration. My sense of® editors at U.S. News and World Report? my life is put into perspective a. There's only one answer: How much ture is increasingly defined by what is on dependent on computers. This semester friendly." credit NC gives them. Wilmington and television, information access is becom­ alone, five out of my six classes require Many of my sessions with those derful planet merely tilts bad Charlotte receive only slightly more in ing dependent on computer availability. the learning of computer-based software computer terminals have ended with me sun, causing everything to cha, People in today's society are relegated to and the applications of it. And no, I am state appropriations than Appalachian This saying, "Next timeIam bringing a sledge At the first of the month, Chan­ using computer terminals, PCs, etc. to not a C.I.S. major. hammer." Of courseIprobably won't, be­ weekend, cellor Francis T. Borkowski met with become updated on world events, to do It is kind of funny to see how cause I don't own a sledgehammer, but as I un­ "I am met members of the state's budget advisory statistical processing, data management, much we do not know besides comput­ whenIget one, the computer terminal will packed my council to request $34 million for the Ap­ design, and even talk to other people via ers. For instance, earlier this year, a pro­ get some additional input as to my feel sweaters deep palachian Convocation Center, Rankin modem. fessor asked the class to do an assignment ing towards the computer age. and ther­ Science Building renovations, additions appreciate mal under­ and renovations to Belk Library and a vi­ wear from a the firewiK sual arts center. box in the As part of the summary pre­ sented, Chancellor Borkowski introduced attic, im­ show put on; his budget report and recommendations ages of au­ the learnin to illustrate how Appalachian has been tumn began treated over the past few years. Between to run f a c e o f t e , , 1992 and 1993, the general funds appro­ I'm writing for The Appalachian, right? times a year. That doesn't count all the through my priated per Appalachian degree ranked Jennifer Spice As for the bad luck, my dad's car got bro­ other people who get one, don't tell any­ head. I last in the UNC-system. Appalachian re­ ken into this time instead of mine. My one and send out copies for fear of their look forward to the crisp air ok Columnist ceived only $20,323 per degree awarded car just stopped running. lives. My letter "has been around the ings and the rustic smell of sift as opposed to Elizabeth City State Uni­ In case you're wondering, world nine times." Who's counting? Ac­ from chimneys in the evening versity who received $56,378 per degree. fraudulent chain letters that request cording to Foster, "It's been around ASU could be better than sitting byafc There are also 13 other UNC-sysmoney are illegal. Unfortunately, my let­ about a thousand times." tem schools who rank above Appalachian ing hot chocolate with way k "Kiss someone you love when you ter isn t, even though I took it person­ in appropriations, but who we fail to see Call it coincidence, call it what marshmallows floating on top?I receive this letter and make magic." That's ally. This piece of information came from in the top ten when it comes to quality you like. I still don't believe a piece of be long until we turn our docks: the opening line of the chain letter I was Gary Jones at the main post office in education. paper from an anonymous sender can gain that precious extra hour: Maybe someone needs to send a so privileged to find in my RO. Box. Mis­ Boone. According to Jones, if someone determine my fate. I hope not, anyway. Even the sun will go down jis copy of U.S. News and World Report to take #1-1 didn't kiss anyone that day. brings in a chain letter they received, the Regardless, I can't think of one person, dinnertime, and the stars* Chain letters are the UNC-system General Administration brighter than they did in the son so they too can appreciate the quality of evil. This one came in a busi­ new fall television lineup will Appalachian. ness envelope with no return laugh, learn, cry, and perhaps fli: address, postmarked from the channels till we turn it offit the Piedmont Triad Area. The Appalachian is published every Attending weekend football gar Wonder what would happen Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, ways fun, not really watching" with the exceptions of selected holidays and if I threw it back in the mail but snuggling up close to tha marked "Return to Sender..." breaks. someone underneath a war® I'm not really supersti­ The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, double- tious, but this chain letter has blanket. spaced, and include the authors name, ad­ quite possibly changed my Fall officially marks the beg dress, phone number and campus affiliation, mind. The letter states the holiday season for me. Firs: it any. Unsigned icttci s will not be published. exeat ly This paper has been een conjures up thoughts of* The Appalachian reserves the right to decline sent to you for good luck." scary movies. For years now,lb publication of any letter or to edit letters for It also warns, however, that to convince myself that I am ® the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should to go trick-or-treating, but I ^ be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ Imust sendluck (i.e., 20 cop­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ ies) and that the letter must one would open their door tog: leave my hands within 96 chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. to a 6-foot-5-inch Teenage M# The opinions expressed in The Ap­ hours. OR—well, it gives ex­ Turtle. palachian are those of individual columnists amples: "Delan Fairchild re­ Next, Thanksgiving will rol1 and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. ceived the chain and not be­ and two solid months of family^ lieving, threw the letter ing and eating will begin, only10' away. Nine days later he the start of a new year fiUe£l* / M Accuracy Putfc S«rv-e»»>Ac» tfiae died." Is this a threat?! tions. 'This is no joke." OK. Autumn has special meaning ' Dawn McGuire | I believe it. "Don't send season. My college career is* Editor-in-Chief money, no fate has no price." However, just like nature's cycle0, Fate does have a price, an ex­ death, the ending of my time a Brian Stanley pensive one. Let's see — 20 chian will be followed by a Managing Editor copies at four cents each, ning. But sometimes 1 wish I that's 80 cents; a book of 20 up a bounty of food and hibem^ NickCoppedge stamps, $5.80. We're already the winter, to freeze time"' talking $6.60, not including Business Manager through the cold that lies J envelopes. Hey, Ijust study does not work that way, < Manya Brachear Patrick Saleeby for a living. are always followed by re'5'rt . This happens to be News Editor Editorials Editor the silvery-white shadow of the exact same chain letter I ing in the distance, spring 1 received over the summer. Robert Robertson closely behind. As one stage David Kittrell After ignoring the first one, draws to a close, new and e*c Features Editor Sports Editor my life seemed doomed for riences will surely unfoldweeks. To start things off, my So my final fall semester is ^ Vicki Roman Karen Horton boyfriend andIended our re­ Soon, heated classrooms wi Photography Editor Art Director lationship a week before his the coughs and sniffles °f fr°s prom. That left me stuck with a prom dress letter goes to the postal inspector, who dents. Once again, the win Copy Editors much less 20, to whom I would like to Inever got to wear. Next came a speeding tracks the sender down. If convicted, David Wainer send this potential carrier of bad luck I ing, and shortly the trees w" ticket and a lawyer. To top it off, my car mailing fraudulent chain letters is a fed­ 're the air is too cold to 1' quote from the letter — "With love all Jennifer Seamon was brokeninto and my stereo system was eral crime. Greg Foster, an employee at things are possible." To whoever sent'th" covered skin, before the antm ^ • stolen. As for this last chain letter, it's been the ASU post office, commented that he eSt an Editorial Department 262-6233 or 3104 chain letter to me, thanks a lot I re^! for their wintertime r > ^ 10 days since I received it. The letter sees chain letters like mine at least 3-4 uy life changes once again, na^ Advertising Department 262-2157 love you too. brought me the good luck it promised — in the triumph of her decay Production Department 262-6256 us. Fliding the brakes down the information highway Fes on enl thr me mc lin he th< W go de nc ur tr ai ft s a Breaking the chain The Appalachian t hues a the 1/1/3 Jones �On th&Mtnmlriffi 0 0 AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL > • wmmm 0 IM O Guitar and Banjo Master: Steve Lewis and Friends < Sunday, October 2 in the PUB c Steve Lewis has dazzled Music in the Mountains audiences with his complex and clean picking on the guitar and banjo,and also with his low key humor. Steve is a world class picker from Watauga county. Marshall Craven will be this week's interview. He has been part of the recording process for many traditional musicians. He is one of the first engineers of Folkway records, part of the Smithsonian Museum. Buy Large Cheese 16" PIZZA £{>5.99 plus tax LIVERY and TAKE- OUT Doors open at 700 pm Show starts at 730 part of the weekly musical series: I Jot Tickets 52 students with D S5aflothas For mere information call 262-3032. Next weekThe Corklickers - Old Time String Band Music —i: -• ' w ..m ..1 U>.J 1 -oKjqs zbtiul ir>r 1»rr Fbr less than adollar aday bothwill give you the power youneedto survive this semester. ' " flL_J HaflijU ~ 0 ^ 1 i 1 s ... ; f t 3 » J fit} S * 11-if— Macintosh Peiforma" 636 4/250, Apple' Color Plus 14' Display, AppleDesign Keyboard and mouse. Macintosh Peiforma 6368/250with CD-ROM, Apple Color Plus 14' Display, AppleDesign Keyboard and mouse. Onejava,piping hot, no sugar and bold the moo juice. With an Apple Computer Loan, it's now easier than ever to buy a Macintosh" personal computer. In fact, with Apple's special low interest and easy terms, you can own a Mac™ for as little as $23 per month.1Buy any select Macintosh now, and you'll also get something no other computer offers: the Apple student software set. It includes a program designed to help you with all aspects of writing papers. A personal organizer/calendar created specifically for students (the only one of its kind). And the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line resources for researching your papers. It even includes ClarisWorks, an integrated package complete with database, spreadsheet, word processing software and more. All at special^ low student pricing. With an offer this good, it's the best time ever to discover the power every student needs. The power to be your best* Apple Students, faculty and staff, take advantage of educational discounts at these campus stores: North Carolina State Unlvsrslty-Raieigh East Carotins Unlvarsity-Qreenvllle NCSU Bookstores Computer Connections ECU Student Stores 919-515-3400 919-757-6731 University at North CaroHneCtwpel Hill Western Carolina Unlverslty-Collowhee WCU Booktore UNC Stores- RAM Shop Computers 704-227-7346 919-962-2422 University of North Carolina-Wilmington UNCW Bookstores 910-395-3186 Inc. ClarisWorks is a registered trademark of Chris Corporation $23 per month is an The interest rate is ixiriable, Ixistd on the commercial paper rale plus 5.>X For the Deferment will cbar%e your monthly payments. The Apple Computer Ukin is suhjv' uvtlitappi •• al. �The Appalachian, Thursday 29 Page 6 Septer> Features Appalachian—At the Movies Pag Another reason for the demise is because of the fairly new Litchfield movie theater. Everyone flocked to the Litchfield because it was new. "Not only was it new," added Hyde, "but it bidded very highly for its movies, so for about a year we ran movies after Litchfield." Many students complain that the Chalet is not a clean facil­ ity. They feel that it is dilapidated and neglected. When asked about this, Ms. Hyde responds, "Ever since Litchfield opened a few years ago, people have compared us to them. There is no way you can compare the two. Our theater was built 26 years ago. It's an old build­ ing." The Chalet was built in 1968 with two screens. It was then closed from 1970-1972. When it re-opened in 1972, it had added third screen. J. Allen Upperman Writer A Saturday night, what to do. How about catch­ ing a movie- there's more than one theather in kBoone to choose from. How about the latest ^action thriller at Litchfeld- or maybe looking ^into that other theater, The Chalet. If u're taste is more on the econmoical e, you could always hit The Flick ^or the Appalachian Twin to see lat movie you missed two k months ago. So what will it be, kfive bones or one? Litchfield Cinema k Let's check in first The other first-run theater in Boone, Litchfield Cinema, was k to see not what's opened on May 25,1990. Located off U.S. 421in New Market Center, kon the screen, it houses seven screens for a wider range of movies. "Business is pretty but behind good," said Greg Payne, manager of the complex. "And we never show it. the same movies as The Chalet." Litchfield declared bankruptcy a few years ago, but when asked about this, Payne says, "To us, that was years ago, while we were under Carmike. We are now run by Regal Cinemas, Carmike's competition." Senior Jesse Pratt favors Litchfield over the Chalet. "Litchfield is just a nicer facility," said Pratt. "You can tell that they keep the place spotless." Rd Fe on enl ths me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur tr ai f; Chalet !il 11 Si a The Chalet, one of the two first-run movie theaters in Boone, has made a tremendous comeback. It now shows mov­ ies that are not only current 1 ones that people like to see. past two summers have been great," said Teresa Hyde, manager of the complex for eight years. The Chalet operates under Carmike, the largest theater chain in the South. It is also t fourth largest in the world. Hyde credits Carmike the successful turn-around. "Carmike has seen that we get the quality movies that other theaters get." One of the reasons that the Chalet has not done well as it could have done is because of the Boone sign nance. At one time, the Chalet had a sign just off of Blowing Roc? Road. Since then Boone has passed a strict sign ordinance and the sign had to be removed. Now, students who do not come from Boone do not know where the theater is because it sits so far off the road in Boone Heights Shopping Center. "That hurt our business," said Hyde. "ButIam not bitter about it." Appalachian Twin One of the second-run theaters, the Appala­ chian Twin, has been around since 1938. Located on King Street, it was originally built with only one screen and was mainly used for theatrical stage productions. It has been through a lot, and C.J. Hayes has seen it all. Manager of the Twin for 44 years, Hayes got his break in the movie industry as teenager in 1950 when the theater went up in flames. The fire was started by pop- A w corn LUIir machine behind the stage," Hayes remembers « — *' "wuuers "p „ Uiiri- " His wife, Polly, who hac worked one was hurt." Hie wifp Pnllv who has w/rn-L—j iby his ?j Sldef _jj„ "Ho was incf a tppnaver then wai-rtiinn _ adds, "He iArQc just a teenager then watching ~ m0ViPun­ a opened that summer, he started working here." ' ^ The Appalachian has been run by Carmike Ci Since then, the theater has gotten its movies after the Ch?^ has shown them. "There is no disadvantage m shovvir in baowinatL iiaa Duwvv.x — a. A.U~ ter the h.fifcf.rnn houses," says Hayes, "but of cJ i two first-run Hoiicpc " cave Hatmp "k... . A A —„ °urse J going to want to see some movies first run. If they'didnv ' their business ." Hayes and his wife say they love the business is> liege students as well. "We don't have any prok,an °bleit its," says Hayes' wife. "As a matter of fact, theyres espeq t them." ^ Junior Traci Horton is one of those students and and ji palachian is her favorite theater in Boone. "I -w »v. Ule ^ - love the 1 T«.'n Lin«- different. No nno oon sit directly in C It's just iffnfMrv one can cif rlirooflir in front of you uipw11 view. Hayes is still moving up in the theater world take over as manager of The Chalet as Hyde leaves to ^ intrests. The Flick 4 The other second-run theater, The Flick, was h l & years ago. according to manager Wendv Carver. "When it fi it was a first-run movie theater, but it went to a second ^ about 3 or 4 years ago." Operating under Piedmont Theaters, the Flick's bus are Friday and Saturday. "There are a lot of college studentsup the majority of the people," Carver says. "We love thesttj have no problems with them." The Flick at one time sponsered a "See nine movies one free" deal, but it has been discountinued. People who cards can get them stamped and are still able to get the freeThe Flick and the Appalachian get their movies r general way. Carver said of The Flick, "Usually, they are k just shipped to us." Hayes of the Appalachian says, "A list goes out andt that can be shown by second-run theaters are booked andshir* Both first-run theaters have a wide range of movies, t' ral Born Killers to Forrest Gump. But most A.S.U. studentssayj' wait until these movies appear at The Flick or the Appalachii' admissi Jo Setzer, a senior said, "It's too expensive forci to pay that much money ($5) to see a movie when in a fere will be at The Flick." It seems, from some students' point of view, Litchfield can wage war and compete against each For the money, you can't beat a dollar movie. Photos of Litchfield, Flick and Twin by Chris photo by Sam Robertson. Art by Donna Kimball I Experience the rush of "Terminal Velocity'I .P Am K fl • 1 1 ifpK 'r f~* *1*•nfv /-x rt 11 QAAA AA AA Steven Mackay , . 1 • Ii « . . Ditch's carefree life comes to as crashing halt when his myste­ rious but beautiful (is there any other kind) female student named Christie (Nastassja Kinski) slams into the ground at 120 miles per hour. Ouch, what a way to go. Reporter Don't forget to bring your parachute to the high-flying "Ter­ minal Velocity". This sky-diving suspense thriller, starring Charlie Sheen, is chock full of the zaniest stunts you'll see all year. Sheen stars as Ditch Brodie, a daredevil sky-diving instructor who gets his kicks fro i crashing birthday parties for eight-year -old girls and doing a strip-,ease. Ho Is the perfect exempli 7 generic heroic dopes v. ,th even dop.er names. wonders. 1 her head- Charlie Sheen seems to know the movie is not met taken seriously, so he has fun with his character. During the" climax, Sheen even does an impersonation of the "Yes,Iam"! those beer commercials. The climax itself is worth the price of admission (wel' for a matinee showing). Ditch is beating up a bad guy (Cte McDonald) on the hood of a car, with Chris locked in the t 30,000 feet and closing. Talk about falling in love. "Terminal Velocity" is rated PG-13 for violence andpt lerminai velocity" violenceanap 1Actllally: the s,ory 1S Aust an » get the characters into the air as many times as possible. In that sense, it works axi ^">c, 1L worKs r tadtooi"ten^efory°unger children. HoweWj over the age of 12 will probably have a blast diving into this® uon t pun tne cord, freefall into some fun. GradeiTwo andawGrade:Two and a hi don pull the Ditch, under investigation by the FAA and the local district at­ torney, decides to do a little investigating of his own. When Christie reappears in a very vertical and animated stance, the action takes off at full speed. The plotline, bulging with conspiracies and double-crossing, is T TUscmenwriter^David ^tv h°°fhh . tacular "The Fugitive". Actual the ZFF, ^ scratching ^ Marching to an App beatJanice Smith Writer | ; I. :: I Yellow flags wave in the air, ba­ tons fly upward and various musical in­ struments echo through the stadium. This time, the sound is of George Gershwin as North Carolina's Band of Distinction practices once again, the hot sun blazing down upon them. It's a brand new year, with a number of unprec­ edented and exciting performances scheduled for the Marching Mountain­ eers. This weekend over 20 bands will descend upon the ASU campus in the Six­ teenth Annual Appalachian Marching Band Festival. "It's definitely not all work and no play," says Eric Brooks, a squad leader and three-year member of the Appala­ chian band. "But we always have a good time." The band practices approxi­ mately six hours on the stadium field and in class each week. The members also practice an additional number of hours on their own time in order to memorize j . _ T music and routines. It sounds easy, but first members must survive the first week of practice. All 230-plus members of the band, days, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. The hard work has already begun to pay off. The band gave a high-spirited performance Sept. 10 at the Wake Forest Disney show, a 50's and 60's music per­ formance, a Star Trek production and an American war song tribute. The war songs are taken from each period during which America was in war, such as "American Spirit, which was written during the Civil war. Do you know theresa'# show taped on campus night? There is, and it's called the Mountains. This show fea®^ traditional to the Appal30'1'® Music in the Mountains was m year by local musician (and fo professor) Joe Shannon. Shannon said he wa»J dents, locals, and visitors to the to be able hear authentic mo# sic. He said this music is denv rily from Irish, Scottish, Nathe ^ and African-American roots. Th£ ^ican"Amerf E"ropeans anC? Af" " irif u sP Dr- Jay C. Jackson, the director of the band for the past three years, said the members give extensive effort to their practices and performances. According to Jackson, it is important for Appalachian OfnnriMi.#i A__ _ • students to recognize and appreciate the hard work the band does for entertaining g heard in ballads, old hymns, sp ttip student ; the ctnHonf body. fiddle tunes. "Right now is presently the band's itaitfl Music in the Moun busiest period, but even though each pro­ the tn j fession has its headaches,Idon't consider before a live audience in • Eachf what I do work at all," said Dr. Jackson. Pub in the student union, uS1 I thoroughly enjoy it, and I'd be nothing is a different featured m Jk 8 well as an interview with a^without the kids." The Marching Mountaineers thrilled the crowd at the ASU i/s. Wake Forest football game, (photo by Chris Walton) led by drum majors Dawn Perry, Lydia Kiefer and Taryn Miller, came to school a few days early just for extra rehearsal time. They worked diligently those three vs. ASU football game. They played their George Gershwin production, just one of many new programs. Future shows will include a Saturday's festival will attract haf mJ»de a significanf contn bands from North Carolina, South Cam palachian culture"ThlS iJ lina, Virginia and Tennessee. The festival I™5103* gU6St * b3nJ° EVE LEWIS> THE FEATURE will be held in Kidd — Brewer uLauium ana Stadi,,m A — ewer Stadium and is Marshal Craven - a record^ IS expected to draw almost 7,000 to the who made many early mc°r | Boone area. 3 The festival begins at 2 p.m. and ditional musicians in this are 3 Music in the Mount ends around 8 p.m. with a performance on Sundays at 7:30 p-m- atl T by ASU's Marching Mountaineers. for students is $2. 1 �In search of men & women of App to appear in our calendar... Be a part of it all in 1995... The calendar will feature current students of Appalachian State University in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November of 1994. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos Interested? Please reply with a current photograph of Llscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio yourself, your campus box number and C A L E N D A R Autoclave Strrllliatlon 50 Blight Colon Your Design or Mint Stencil or Custom Freehand telephone number with best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. lovies.,, who; ei:v irebof.' 481 E King St 105 Eit. Boone. NC Neit to Putin Toot Send your information to. fyosi All IfcuiA Alt Sufipliei.CoMte Lf. and tee out jpetuthf. ilcjj. * ASU1995 Calendar • Grey Elk Productions, Incorporated ftv AoBtlnt Bv Aooolntment Post Office Box 451. DTS • Boone, North Carolina 26607 • attn: Micliael Pearson Qet tattooed at the GREAT APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN JAMBOREE o*t Qctol&i 2. lt^, U- 10% Discount for all ASL students and faculty art supplies-crafts-drafting Boone Heights Shopping Center Behind Burger King Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-264-3135 Come get free country dance lessons before the D.J. plays the hottest country tunes! Friday,Sept 30j | Doors open at 9 for dance lessons. D.J. Begins <a> 10 ALL Ttiis foe oner $1 j j ! Free CD give aways!! j �The Appalachian, Thursday 29 se Page 8 'Moore victories i Mountaineers expect 'dogfight sity not so far away in Johnson City, Tenn. Appalachian willbe steppinginto the fray with a 2-1-0 record overall, 1-0 in the Southern Conference with ETSU wielding a 3-1-0 record, also 1-0 in the Southern Conference. The Bucs received their first loss last weekend when they David Kittrell were shutout at Auburn, 38-0. Head Coach Mike Cavan is in his Sports Editor third year at ETSU and has compiled a 13-13 overall mark at the school. Cavan will be looking for his first win this week­ The Mountaineers will be hitting end against Appalachian State. the road this weekend to take on the Buc­ Appalachian State would like to caneers of East Tennessee State Univer­ make their win streak 13 against the Buccaneers and will be focused without being overconfident. Appalachian vs. East Tennessee streak and have held ETSU to 14 "We are facing a very talented East Tennessee State team," Moun­ points or less on 10 occasions. taineers Head Coach Jerry Moore -Appalachian State holds a 24-11-1 -ASU and ETSU have met twice in the said. "It is the best team we have advantage in the series which dates archaic Burley Bowl (in 1954 and faced yet this season." back to 1928. 1955). The teams split the series with "We have to remain focused- we -The last ETSU victory came in Johnson one win apiece. can't let the success we have had City, Tenn. in 1981, with the Bucs taking -Appalachian overcame a 16-point the past two weeks cause us to be­ come relaxed or complacent," said a 21-4 decision. deficit last year, scoring 20 points in Moore. -Appalachian has tallied 20 or more the fourth quarter to defeat the The Mountaineers will be carry­ points in 11 games of their 12-game win Buccaneers in Boone. ing one of the best defensive teams in recent school history as well as Ro Fes on enl thr me mc lin he thi W go in the Southern Conference. The defense is lead by linebackers Dexter Coakley and Joe DiBernardo and will have its hands | full against the young, improving Bucca neers. . "They've gotten awfully good in the period of one year,"Moore said. "They can really run, they've got terrific wide re­ A C / /'0 X L/ 5 Tilth I » Akram Barghothi Assitant Sports Editor ceivers." Jerry Moore ra in his. J v. is m ^ J On offense, the Bucs must take r1 1 ' Chip Hooks seriously as he is the leading . at the helm of the AppalachjJ? .. — rusher on the Appalachian squad, com- balJ team- Th"s far the ' piling 306 yards in three games. underMoore s direction have role-' "They are a very aggressive team | botb tbe Plv^i0n *"AA teams on both sides of the ball, with an attack­ far. Only ASU's sloppy sec«i^1' ing defense, and an offense that has been eventual loss to Wake Forest out of the I-AA poll, with explosive, especially in their first three Moore's best games," Moore said. "We expect a dogfight in the team yet. Moore was dome," Moore said. "We have to have the hired in the same attitude we've carried with us the past several weeks and be prepared for a spring of 1989 to replace Sparky tough, physical struggle." Woods, who left the university to take the head job at the University of South Caro­ lina. Georgia Southern. Appalachian is 1-0 in Moore felt no /Woore Southern Conference play after beating additional pressure in trying to 0 Western Carolina earlier in the season. The shoes. "I was going to do things-^1 Lady Mountaineers look to remain perfect I believe in doing them, the wai. as the Lady Eagles visit Appalachian State taught, regardless of who had be' Friday at 7 p.m. or how successful or unsuccessful gram was," said Moore. » Moore came to AppalacfeJ goals in mind. He wanted to bilJ sucess that he inherited with % J parture. "I wanted a successfulp™» Iwanted kids to graduate. Iwant' to live right andIwanted them to^ players and have a good solid prt said Moore. "VJ;. Volleyball team sends Wolves packing de nc ur Stephen Hensiey tr ai f; s< a| Reporter In their second home match of 1994, the Appalachian volleyball team defeated North Carolina State in four games. The victory takes the Lady Mountaineers to a record of 12-3 overall and a perfect 2-0 at home. Appalachian took the first game 15-6 and followed up with a 15-8 performance in the second game. The only flaw in the match for the Lady Mountaineers came in the third game as N.C. State won 15-7. The Lady Wolfpack out-shot Appalachian with an attack per­ centage of .265 compared to the Lady Mountaineers .070. Appalachian turned things around in the fourth game with 19 kills and only two errors on their way to a 15-5 win. Errors seemed to be the downfall of the Lady Wolfpack, who committed11 ser­ vice errors and seven blocking miscues. Meanwhile, Appalachian continued their consistent play. The Lady Mountain­ eers dug 87 of N.C. State's shots. Appala­ chian also struck the ball well, accumu­ lating 65 kills compared to only 42 for the Lady Wolfpack. The usual suspects stepped up and F I I r A turned in key performances against the ACC foe Tuesday night. Heidi McElhaney turned in a team leading 20 kills to boost her kill average to 3.94 per game for the season. Kathy Granack led the team with 48 • assists and chipped in with 13 digs. Sheri Leverette had 15 kills and 15 digs of her own. Amy Koldmechuk had the highest attack percentage with .342 with 11 kills. Miriam Sealy also had 10 kills. Next up for the Lady Mountaineers is : "I was going to do fe: the way I believeI them, the way I regardless of who hi been here or how successful or unsucw. the program was." |> Moore values these thingsnc,#; just winning, though he thinks a pit§ can do both. Moore, a man \ of coaching experience, thinks feg exposure to good coaching asas|_ and an assistant has helped himjl tize things. "A lot of coaches havt|f big influence on my life," saidMcComing off last year, his fc season at Appalachian and the £ first in nine years, Moore had»: goal: to improve this year's tea# special teams- especially the Pl Special to the Appalachian game- needed work. "I thought we had a pretty fThe Appalachian State club foot­ ball team a year ago, although tball team hosted the semi-professional record did not speak to that,"said* Morganton Thundercats this past week­ The difference between this pf end. The Black Death" slipped by the and last years is the puntingteaI Thundercats 17-13. had an atrocious punting game©1 "Black Death" placed the first Moore said. points of the game on the board with a Moore feels that if the team two-yard touchdown run by fullback Ant well this year they can contend©" Hodnette. Scott Smith's extra point was ference title and a play-off berth ing from the performance th® see Black Death page 9 might be right. Rectifying the problems in© ing game is something that worked hard at during spring Moore likens this to academic, ,. power forward and aid, quality u, lyscoS seelZU™a T took a test two weeks ago and very good on one phase, you w0l) Y' wasn't the answer. up on it for this test. I don't th All probable line-ups give Shaq a ics are any different than © competent partner in the paint (Grant). else...you're going to work on th© rne backc°urt? The backcourt? How about Shaw Shaw, [each] week and try to get hert£ ^ferneeHardaway. anb Nick Anderson? things your good at," said Mo°re Then again, it may not matter mnM,. ,...vu again, much; with Moore did not care about beW coi© Big and Horace underneath, Sally Jesse to finish at the bottom of the Phil, and Oprah could look like All-Stars' during the preseason. The Men's soccer loses games., Paladins drop ASU in OT 'Black Death Will Raab defeats semiand coach Will Raab pro team minute overtime periods. At the end of the first 15 minute overtime period the score was still tied Staff Writer ASU women's soccer team met their first conference opponent, the Purple Paladins of Furman, on Sept. 25 in Greenville, SC. Staff Writer f Looking for their second conference victory, the ASU men's soccer team (2-6, 1-1 SC) welcomed the Davidson Wildcats (6-2, 3-0 SC) to the friendly confines of Kidd Brewer stadium on Sept. 23. Both squads started the match with intensity. The first-half was highly con­ tested by both teams on the offensive and defensive ends. Late in the first-half, at the 36minute mark, Davidson drew first blood on a goal converted from a Wildcat cor­ ner kick. Art Rex, who was given a caution card early in the first-half, was given a red card just before the break. With Rex being ejected, the coaching duties were handed to Assistant coach David Terry. Finding themselves down only one goal at halftime, ASU was still in conten­ tion. In the second half, Davidson was able to score first. The goal came in at the 55minute mark and gave the Wildcats a 2-0 lead. ASU's Kevin Turner brought the Apps within a goal at the 65-minute mark as he scored his team-leading fifth goal of the season on an assist from Jason Flassing. Turner's goal was not enough as the Wildcat defense shut down the ASU of­ fensive attack to hold onto their 2-1 lead to give them their third Southern Confer­ ence win. Next up for ASU was nationally ranked see Soccer page 9 Both programs are in their begin • ning year of competition and both have yet to pick up their first victory. Playing a very tight first-half, nei­ ther team was able to take a clear advan­ tage over the other. The match was score­ less at the break. Neither team was able to break the ice in the second-half as well. Both squads stood at a deadlock as their respective defenses seemed impenetrable. Ending regulation time at a score of 0-0, the Apps prepared for two 15- 0-0. It was the second final overtime period that finally decided the outcome of the match. With time expiring, it seemed as 'f both teams would end their losing streaks and their first conference match with a 0-0 tie. However, Lady Luck was not on the Apps side. With four minutes left in the remainder of the final overtime pe­ riod Leslie Evans, a Paladin foward, scored the first and deciding goal of the match to defeat the Mountaineers. The lady Apps (0-6,0-1) will once again be on the road as they travel to Davidson on Oct. 2. Off-seasor? trades Magic-al Sports Commentary The talk of the Atlantic Coast Con- lenveH tTipm ftha\P.ra thrashed such pow—i i lenged them (they've erhouses as Army and East Carolina and next on the itinerary are the Navy Midshipmen), but first-year Head Coach Fred Goldsmith deserves an early bow. Basketball won't crank UP for anup 1 other T ference before last Saturday was the showdown between Florida State and Nnrrh wagging about the NBAs OrlandoMa^/ ^ , Magic. I Darryl Stevens Reporter s-Ka-ats esssiSM posed of Carolina, the ACC has all but given the crown to Coach Bobby Bowden's team. However, the ACC isn't totally devoid of shockers. Duke is 4-0, and an­ other pair of wins will probably land the Blue Devils their first bowl bid in a hand­ ful of years. Admittedly, Duke's light­ weight schedule so far hasn't exactly chal- news by now. There must be a fire under somebody's behind in Orlando's front of­ fice- suddenly, the Magic have improved considerably over last years team. This season won't be very old before we see a legitimate contender in the O-rena. The rap against Orlando is that Shaq has had no help down low from a North rNib,bleocnthis: Did youknow that North Carolina State's Wolfpack weren't always called the Wolfpack? At least the basketball team wasn't. Before the N C State basketball team accepted the foot * J T ?W o l f p a c k n i c k n a m e > theywere the Red Terrors. Believe it or not. From the Archives- DiH an,rk j see Dream Team II this summer? Yes' it was an exercise in overkill-something like see Magic page 9 teams according to what they or feel in August. "I have at­ tended that's great for the ai ^ the hype that builds up season, but who could have P Duke would be 4-0," said Moo<^ Moore looks to the game at . nessee this Saturday with mism. ETSU is a better team1 ii© people think. To Moore, this ga road will be a good test of h0^ will perform the rest of the seas �Page 9 Appalachian, Thursday 29 September 1994 CLASSIFTF.DS j^NTS WELCOME! Worship at jde Presbyterian Church. Hwy. "^^niles east of city limits. 11 am s Call 262-5020 for a rideor formation . like to dance, sing and/or clown CELEBRATIONS is looking . rited, young mature people to do telegrams. Experience a plus. c>5 ext. 264-3307 ^ Laundry offers a fully attended ^^ ^ry, and fold service from 9 a.m.L» " do it yourself in a very clean, rA* ' ^-table, spacious environment i* ^bles, large screen, 88 machines. SA" _ ^.>4-9932 Watauga Village j rig Center. ^*7 ir3n Education Majors! Big r *"• jk sale at the Learning Connec^ated behind Burger King in * jslC. Entire stock reduced. *** ^ ^ TO DANCE - IAM is • a dance with all your r* t ^ Christian artists at the Pub. * -y night at 9. $2 admission! r ^ ^)R 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny T-shirts - profit $363.60. jiStely Risk-free. Shirts guaran.arger and smaller quantities j--, le. Choose from 19 designs, ^talog 1-800-700-4250 fi-i '' — e "* Ji INCOME FOR '94 $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing For details - RUSH $1.00 ^^ASEto: GROUP FIVE, 57 t ree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE <>I' National Marketing Firm is looking for top student organizations interested in making 500 to 1500 dollars in a week. Marketing top companies on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! NoHassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 Babysitting/Housekeeper work reguired in Boone area by English Graduate. Tutoring also considered. Call JoAnne 264-1486 FUND-RAISING: Choose from 3 different fund-raisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 APPALACHIAN STUDENTS!In search of men and women of App to appear in our calender. Be apart of it all in 1995. The calender will feature current students of Appalachian State University in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November 1994. Interested? Please reply with a current photograph of yourself, your campus box number, telephone number with best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. Send your information to: ASU 1995 Calender Grey Elk Productions, Inc. Post Office Box 451, DTS Boone, North Carolina 28607 ittn: Michael Soccer continued from page 8 Clemson University (5-3). ASU traveled to face Clemson on their home turf. Clemson, who had not been playing well and was losing ground in the national polls was looking to gain some momen­ tum. Highly overmatched, ASU scored quickly on the over confi­ dent Clemson squad. Chad Larson gave ASU a 1-0 lead six minutes into the match, his first goal of the season. Mountaineer defense re­ sponded by shutting down the Clemson offense. Frustrated by the defensive pressure, Clemson was held scoreless in the first-half. Clemson started off the secondhalf with vengeance. Six minutes into the match, Nidal Baba scored the equalizer for Clemson. Playing up to form, Clemson showed why they are nationally ranked as they held ASU scoreless for the remainder of the secondhalf while allowing ASU only one shot on goal. The Tiger offense took control of the game and bombarded the ASU defense with 10 shots on goal, capitalizing two more into goals to give Clemson a 3-1 victory. Next, ASU (2-6, 1-1 SC) will face Charleston Southern on Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Kidd Brewer Sta­ dium. GRAPEVINETVIUSIC NEW RELEASES ALWAYS ON SALE! BRAND NEW THIS WEEK: Sex Police REM Ween Love & Rockets Lyle Lovett Green Jelly Slayer Big Head Todd Trade in Your Dave Matthews Band Unwanted CDs Corrosion of Conformity 641 W. King Street 10-7 Mon.-Thurs. 1-6 Fri.-Sat. 1-6 Sun. 265-2888 COME IN TO SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION continued from page 8 264-7168 (Beside Burger King) good to make the score 7-0 with 2:44 remaining in the first quar­ ter. With little time left in the half, Morganton scored from 21 yards back. The extra point was good to tie the score at 7. Appalachian State fumbled tin ball in the end zone at the 13:19 mark in the third quar­ ter and Morganton recovered, I Has Expanded Their Salon Now Available: 2 New Wolff-Sundash Tanning Beds Call Today for Appointments $ 4.00 Individual Session 1 again. Appalachian State scored a iield goal with 13:14 left in the game to give them a 17-13 lead that they would not relinquish. "Black Death" is now 2-1 for the season. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE Chinese Restaurant 78 sessions $117.00 ($ 1.50 per session) 156 sessions $195.00 ($1.25 per session) Mon-Thure llam- 10pm Fri & Sal llam - Ilpm Sunday 12 noon • IOpm Dorm Delivery Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 4.95 Monday through Saturday $15 minimum 265-3313 Limited Time Offers !! New Additions on the Horizon !!! 0 E. KING ST 264-0765 scoring a touchdown and taking the lead but missing the extra point to make the score 13-7. Scott Chambers tied the score on a 35-yard touchdown run and Scott Smith hit the extra point to give "Black Death" the lead once SUPERB CHINESE CUISINE Packages: 10 sessions $19.90 20 sessions $37.40 30 sessions $53.50 to the outcome. The Goodwill Games team, composed of college players, gave the NBA'ers their best com­ petition in a mid-summer contest. Just after the Games and as a tuneup for the championships, DT II forced their way past the collegiate kids for an uninspired win. The pros played terribly, the amateurs were tentative, and the result was an ungraceful exhibition of turn­ overs. The game was strange, though: Shaquille matching up with Wake Forest talent Tim Duncan? U. of Arizona's Damon Stoudamire breaking down Kevin Johnson off the dribble? Once, Duncan (all of 6'9) even managed to stuff Shaq's field goal attempt. I can't speak for every­ body, but ifIdid that,I'd quit play­ ing ball. How could you do any­ thing more in life? Black-Death BEST SELECTION IN TOWN! 174 Boone Heights Drive • TREK • BARRACUDA • PROFLEX • GT • using a cannon to squash a fly on the wall- but the World Champi­ onships were che perfect fix for the basketball junkie. The name was a misno­ mer from the get go. Dream Team II, that is. Why give the greatest assembled basketball team in the known history of mankind a se­ quel? The persons who gave the U.S. team that name made the same mistake that so many Holly­ wood movie producers stumble over. Think about it: Home Alone 2, Beverly Hills Cop 3, Rocky 18 .. Well, just like most se­ quels, Dream Team II wasn't quite up to par with the original. Of course, they spanked the rest of the world in Canada- although a huge deal was created abqut the "trouble" they had with a few teams, there was never a doubt as for New Ones Total Image Salon O R E AT PRICES ON BIKES, LOCKS & HELMETS continued from page 8 Sunday Lunch Watauga YillageShopping Center (Next to Lckerd Drug) Blowing Rock KfMtoone, NC Buffet $5.95 265-3313 mmmk WSk I UNIVERSAL PICTURESPRESENTS ATURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY r KEVIN BACON-DAVID STRATHAIRN "THE RIVER WILD" JOSEPH MAZZELLO pwduciwd ra'YEV DESIGNED HI : J J iLUll IT nmi BUT™ PWJIDGWPHI (U A LLdWIl PRODUHS SOUMJTWTALBIMON THE KCA KtCORDS IA&EL JRTIS HANSON FILM MERYL MREEP KE1LLI vimIUULUMH1I1 ekimJUEIIUIMMJ TWICK ™DENIS O'NEILL """^DAVID FOSTER AND AL PICTURERI DltM UNIVEISAt CITY STUDIOS, INC TTne of the four major food groups.. But B.Y.Q.B. 6 pack limit. OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30™ AT A THEATRE NEAR You. �Quinn Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics lor lull semester will begjn -j-l instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, Bodv,r Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Coniputerj; , Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035 '• workshops along with the day and time it is to be scheduled Official University News And Announcements September 29 October 2 Wellness Center Groups October 3 Banned Book Week October 4 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management The University Bookstore will observe and actively participate in the 13th Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall semester. Basic relaxation techniques willbe covered in three one-hour sessions, including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing and time management. Thursdays, October 6, 13. and 20 from 4 - 5 pm. How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, excercise and weight management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3 pm. Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The ALcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ gram will offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 12:15 - 1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Alcohol: Learn \ our Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part ininicourse to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The program will include specific low risks guidelines based on biological and individual risk factors. Tuesdays, October4 from 3:30 - 4:30 pm; Wednesdays, November 2, 9, and 16 from 4 - 5 pm. annual Banned Book Week and they invite all Appalachian faculty, staff and students to see the display of "Banned Books" in the Scholars Bookshop. You may be very surprised at what some people do not want you to read. All Banned Book Week display books will be marked 20% off the list price in the University Bookstore's Scholars Bookshop September 26 - 30. 7:00 8:00 4:00 5:00 4:00 7:00 7:00 8:00 B°dy Comp0sitio Weight Training We'ght Loss Nautilus Walking Racquetball Body Composition We'ght Training Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November 2 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Df Quinn Facility Hours Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Women's Concerns 7 am - midnight 7 am - 8 pm 10 am -7 pm 2Pm-10pm Wednes day, October 5: Women's Studies Coffee Break will be offered at Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except frorn9 slightly difterent times each month to catch more students. October's takes place noon, Monday through Friday from 9 - 10:30 am in B-4 East. Bring a mug and join us. Aerobics Class Schedule Thursday, October 6: "Lessons from the Majority: Women Studies as a Model Monday-Wednesday Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services for Higher Education," by Dr Jean O'Barr from Duke University, examines the Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. role of women's studies in today's universities and some of the controversies surrounding it. Starts 8 pm in Whitener 104. 3:30 4:30 Slide Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Step 9:00 Toning October 6-8: Gender-balancing the Curriculum Workshop for registered Thursday 3:30 Slide teaching faculty and graduate teaching assistants. Call 262-2144. 4:30 Step 5:30 I ow Impact AIDS Testing wilI be on October 11 and 25, and November 8 and 22.Call Health 6:30 Toning Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. Confidential testing is done by 4:30 Slide Friday appointment between 8 - 11 am and 1 - 3:30 pm. 5:30 Step Saturday 12:00 noon Step (October & 15, November 12, December 3 & 10) The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall Sunday 7:00 Slide 1994: October 5 November 16 8:00 Step October 19, November 30 (October 2,9,23 & 30;Novcmber 6,13 & 20;December4 & 1 November 2 December 7 Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one Broom-Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broom-Kirk Gym, Room 211. Health Services Club Sports Council Meeting Dates Learning Assistance Program Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. October 5 "Test Taking Strategies" October 19 "How to talk to your professor" October 26 "Composing Effective Papers" November 2 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 9 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 16 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" November 30 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" December 7 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Co-Rec Intramurals Activity Entry Deadline Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball *Mandatory Captains Meeting Sept. 30 Oct. 26 Intramurals Activity Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday Counseling & Psychological Services Free Swim Counseling & Psychological services to offer free screening for depression Monday-Thursday 6 pm - 8 pm during National Depression Screening Day, October 6. Mental health profes­ Saturday & Sunday 3 pm - 4 pm sionals from ASU's Counseling & Psychological Services Center will oofer to the Appalachian community and local residents the opportunity to learn about For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-8638. the signs and symptoms of depression and to participate in a free screening as part of this national day. The free program will be held at noon and 6 pm at the Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weigh Counseling & Psychological Services Center in the Miles Annas Student training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Quinn Services Building. For additional information phone 262-3180. Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: October 1 October 8 October 22 October 29 Harry S. Truman Scholarship $30,000 scholarships tor students preparing for public service careers. The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memorial honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards about 85 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school in prepara­ tion for careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supple­ mental financial aid to some top-level graduate institutions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling, and special employment opportunities with the Icdcral government. Candidates must be in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students wishing to be nominated must see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall, before October 31, or call 2083 for more information. *Mandatory Captains Meeting Sept. 30 Oct. 19 November 12 November 19 December 3 December 10 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. Table Top Football Ocean Spray presents Table Top Football. The co-ed competition willbt held at the Quinn Center. There will be officially licensed NF^L prizes aid^ FREE thirst-quenching Ocean Spray beverages. Campus winners advanci the Regional Tournaments. The National Championship will be held in ( Miami and the Championship team goes to Super Bowl XXIX. For more ^ information or to register contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. The deadline is September 30. Entry Deadline 1-on-l Basketball Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* 12 noon - I pm 4 pm - 6 pm 2 pm - 3 pm Cultural Affairs ASU/China Exchange Program Through October 21,1994: Contemporary Art From the Collection ofl| Rubcll held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00am-5:0d| Any student interested in spending the 1995/96 academic year at our sister The admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information. institution, the Northeastern University, located in Shenyang The "eople's Republic ol China, please contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies lor an application form and additional details. Application is open to Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series forclub and organization uppcrciassmen and graduate students from any discipline, and the deauiine for members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and submission is November 1.1994. Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student and otheror? from 6:30-7:30 pm: zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise spec Thursday, October 6 Conducting Effective Meetings events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is that aH» Thursday, October 20 Motivation posters, flyers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in eachbuiM Thursday, November 10 Time Management is the responsibility of each organization to obtain necessary permissionM Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members such notices. jj Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks, f* For more information, call 262-6252. at anorientation session is required forstudents interested in registering with the painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designated bul office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at oaids will be removed and offending organizations or individuals*' other workshops is optional. notified. Leadership 101 Attention All Organizations Career Development Center A CT/ A PPS/ Outdoor Programs/ Films Orientation Workshops: Thursday, September 29 Monday, October 3 12 noon 12 noon Resume Workshops: Friday, September 30 Tuesday, October 4 2 pm 11 am ACT: Trainings: October 2 in the Pub from 12 - 4 pm and October 6 Apply in room 113 of Plemmons Student Union APPS: 9/30 10/1 10/31 Country DJ Dance Dillon Fence w/Shiner Sex Police Outdoor Programs: Saturday, October I Sunday, October 2 Legends Legends TBA Whitewater Rafting Sea Kayaking 9 pm 9 pm $6/$8 Nolichucky River Watauga Lake Films: 9/30 & 10/1 The Flying Deuces (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 pm) Appalachian Heritage Festival: The weekly series- Music in the Mountains event will feature "Steve Lewis and Friends" playing Bluegrass and new-age acoustic music. There will also be an interview with Marshall Craven. Doors open at 7 pm, the show starts at 7:30 pm. Tickets arc $2 for students and $5 for all others. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, September 29 9 am ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. F reeman, Director of Stufent Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. The Uni versity also allows students to spray the tunnels under Rivers Regulations restrict such spray painting to the area confined by the tunneM no time is paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, walls, or surfaces. Anyone with questions concerning this policy should contact the Centefj " J?nl o252. A nvo'verr>ent and Leadership, Plemmons Student Union, or oa Who's Who A m . yLJr'iT P p a l a c h l a n S t a t e University participates in the VerMties an(J Colleges Program. This program dents fn'" offers { U?a Cm'C a'Kl 'ca(Jcrship excellence. A part of the sele ulderp In ? !°Pportunity 10 nominate themselves. Cu, ents who have earned at least 75 semester hi semesr- "'i 'i for nnnm , c " Cumula,ive point average of at least: Office of tho'v" . '"dents who wish ,0 nominate themselves s tion BuMdine rC ,1ance"or,orStudentDevelopment, Doughe it 5 00 nr t 'rS|' 'and °btain 3 self-nomination form. No at 5.00 pm, Tuesday, October 18,1994. AppalachianNews is a service oftlwJMwHan of Student Development w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0929_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 29, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/23e6fb532492d689ae1c7e6665751c57.pdf 941c06115edfbba42378b3b8a6cd9516 PDF Text Text Students tire of 'scars'.... pg.4. ian 27 September 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Apps stomp The Citadel News Briefs Appalachian Ranks Second Appalachian State University ranked second in the Southern region for best value based on sticker price ($10,064 for out-of-state tuition, room, board and fees) and fourth place based on discounted price ($10,261 for out-of-state tuition, room, board, fees, books and per­ sonal expenses minus the average amount of need-based grants) The average need-based grant at Appala­ chian was $1,899. U.S. News and World Repnriselected the regional institutions by taking the top 20 percent of coi eges and universities listed in its "Best Colleges" issue, which sold on news­ stands Sept. 19 and comparing the related cost of attending the school to the quality of the education it pro­ vides. Appalachian ranked ninth in the Southern region in the "Best Col­ leges" issue. The Citadel topped the list of "Best Values" in the Southern regional category with a total cost of $9,773 and discount price of $9,949. UNCCharlotte, the only other Carolinas in­ stitution in top ten, placed eighth. Appalachian placed third in a separate listing of most efficient schools based on amount of money spent per students. The only other Carolina school, UNC-Wilmington, ranked fourth. -Appalachian News Bureau Who Will Pick Who's Who? Appalachian State University will begin taking nominations for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Program through Oct. 18. This program recognizes students for academic and leadership excel­ lence. A part of the selection proce­ dure offers students the opportunity to nominate themselves. Currently enrolled under­ graduate students who have earned at least 75 semester hours prior to fall semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 are eligible for nomination. Students who wish to nominate themselves should go to the Office of Student Affairs in Dougherty Administration Building and obtain a self-nomination form. Police Search For Suspects Campus police are searching for leads on six cases of tire slashing that occurred on Sept. 6. in Williams Parking Lot. According to Capt. Larry C. Poster, police believe "more than one person is involved" in the tire slashings, and that the vandals chose cars at random, "with no particular type of car singled out." A separate case of tire slash­ ing in Stadium Parking Lot was re­ ported on Sept. 7. Capt. Foster said He believes this isolated incident probably happened on the same night as the six from Williams. -Clay Barbour Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 News 8c Matures 5p< orts 8c '81 editorials McGuire, editor-in-Chief "clt ^awn pg. 8. Vol. 69 No. 8 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Heartthrob Red Cross finds bone marrow match Kristen Dunivant Reporter Tommy Neal, an Appalachian State University senior, has made it through the first stage of testing to be­ come a bone marrow donor. The Charlotte division of the Red Cross contacted Neal three weeks ago to obtain his permission to continue on to the second stage of testing. "I hope I match up. I think it would be really neat to do this," Neal said. Neal provided two test tubes of his blood during a bone marrow drive last April. The samples were sent to Charlotte for testing. Julie Hinson, bone marrow assis­ tant at the Charlotte Red Cross, said chances are one in 20,000 that someone may match the four antigens of a patient after the first stage of testing. Just because Neal had the right four antigens to match a specific patient doesn't mean he will be able to donate. Hinson said chances are one in 100 that the proper two derelated anti­ gens will match through the second stage. Neal should find out if he made it through the second stage in anywhere from two weeks to two months. For the third stage, or confirma­ tory testing, chances are one in four that the specific factors will match up. "We draw blood from a donor, do specific testing and matching of tissues and watch the growth of both tissues," Hinson said. If Neal passes the confirmatory testing, he will go to Charlotte to have an outpatient bone marrow harvest. Hinson said a needle will withdraw bone marrow from Neal's hip while he is under seda­ tion. If Neal doesn't match up through the third stage, his blood will stay on the register untill he is 55 years old. Last year's drive was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, and other clubs and individu­ als on campus. The groups raised $6,500 last year which was matched to total $13,000. This year Alpha Delta Pi will take on the bone marrow drive on its own with hopes of raising $7,500 to be matched to equal $15,000. "I really encourage people to do it," said Neal. Jack Blackthorme poses on his Cadillac in what he thought was the appropriate dress for the annual Panhellenic Council's Rockathon to raise money for bone marrow research. What he didn't know is the Rock-athon meant rocking chairs, not rock-n-roll. (Photo by Michael Pierson) Student Government fills all but 2 Manya Brachear News Editor Your representatives Coltrane Christy Snipes Amy Riddle Seventy-three out of 75 senate seats were filled in Appalachian State University's Student Government election last week with two petitions already cir­ culating to fill the remaining seats. The turnout was a vast improve­ ment over the 48 empty seats left after last year's election. Voter turnout in­ creased as well, from nine percent last year to 16.2 percent of the full-time under­ graduates eligible to vote this year. "We publi­ cized a lot more this year and a lot of credit goes to last year's student gov­ ernment because they did so much," SGA President J.D. Adams said. 1990 With only five returning sena­ tors this year, Adams and Vice President Jane Mclntyre will conduct a senate re­ treat tomorrow for all members of the leg­ islative and executive branches to attend. As usual, the retreat's agenda will include a mock senate meeting and workshops on Parliamentary Procedure and Administra­ tive Relations. New to the agenda will be a work­ shop on Writing Legislation, a weakness perceived by Adams about last year's sen­ ate. "Not enough ideas came from the senate....We want to make sure the sena­ Cannon Katie Godfrey John Picklesimer White Gardner Jennifer Moore Natalie Gray Jenny Swofford Michael Hagerty East Jonathan Arial Darby Weaver Lovill Justice Thomas Flippin Scott Perryman Coffey Eldon Sloan Mark Mcneill Frank Amie Bartlett Will Nelson Caroline Burngarner Roberta Rich Belk Carlee Cole Mindy Rung Doughton Hoey Jason Yepke Jeff Walton S.G. Judkins Eggers Bowie Julie Bost John Wehe Julie Gilloghy Beth Alexander Winkler Katina Murrell 1991 1992 1993 1994 Brian Johnson Julie Jones Charlotte Lyon Robyn Martin Heather Mauney Steve McAllister Greg McClure Chad McRae Dan Norris Paula Penick Keith Peppers Todd Poole Ann Ratliffe Koger Raymer William Reger Marcus Renner Jeff Thompson Travis Seevers ShannonSimpson Will Shirey Derec Schuler Samantha Smith Roger Suclupe Matthew Underwood Jason Wall Cliffton Williams Apartment complex opens its doors Stacey Evans Reporter Half the residents of the new apartment complex on Bodenheimer Drive moved from High Country Inn and settled into their rooms Saturday and Sunday. Units A and B of the new building were completed allowing 136 residents to move in. Construction was smooth with little or no complications, according to Scott Ranger, assistant director for Resi­ dence Life. "The only problems we had was with the harsh winter. Other than that we had no problems," Ranger said. With the contracts ending on Sunday with High Country Inn, contrac­ tors were pressed for time to finish the building and move the 96 students occu­ pying rooms in HCI. "We have a good contractor (L.R Cox); they are same ones working on the student union," Ranger said. The apartments include a fullyequipped kitchen, carpet, two bedrooms and two bathrooms and a large living room. • Interacting, responding and solving the needs and problems of con­ stituents. • Encouraging involvement of constituents by demonstrating the needs and responsiblities of each committee. • Attend all meetings and confer­ ences. • Post copies of minutes in residence halls along with name, phone num­ ber and room num­ ber. • Serve at least one office hour a week. Senate seats filled over the years Off Campus: Brian Aaron Dudley Allen Jason Basinger JeffBraun Brian Byerly Ben Davis Jason Davis Hale Durant Anneka Foushee Michael Gaddy Ricardo Galan Constance Gibbs Denise Howes tors know their responsibility to their con­ stituents," Adams said. Chief of Staff Michael Marlatt said the senators' respon­ sibilities include: Cone Kenneth Mize Jon Parks Marlatt said the only difference be­ tween on- and offcampus senators is the senators' respon­ sibility not only to gather information from constituents but to communicate information to them as well. Empty seats from Hoey and Winkler Residence Halls will be filled by the time of the senate retreat. One hun­ dred signatures are needed from the sena­ tors' constituents to be approved. The first senate meeting will be next Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 6:15 p.m. in 1015 Raley Hall. Senators will decide on dates for selection of the homecoming court and Adams and Mclntyre will seek approval for this year's cabinet appointments. Junior Karen Shuman said she was thrilled to finally be able to move in to her new room. "I wanted to live in an apartment without the monthly expenses and have a quiet atmosphere. It's about time," Shuman said. The apartments are similar to resi­ dence hall living. Resident assistants will be on hand and responsible for 10 to 12 apartments. The apartments will function as a residence hall with apartment style liv­ Hill Grams carries his proud ing," Ranger said. possessions into his new on-campus see Apartments page 2 home. (Photo by Bia Yordi) * Appalachian i, published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemn.ons Student Union. Business office 2U2 2-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �Page 2 The Appalachian, Tues<^^ Committees seek students WANTED Be on the lookout for a white male, 6' 4", 235 lbs. Wanted in reference to a possible assault case that occurred on Wednesday, Sept. 7. If you have any information please contact the University Police. Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor These university committees are currently accepting applications for student members. If you would like to apply, applications are avail­ able through the Student Govern ment office and are due by Wednesday at 5 p.m. • Financial Aid Advisory Council — Responsibilities include offer­ ing advice to Esther Hill, director of Financial Aid, and serving as an advisory board for evaluation and operational policies not cov­ ered by state mandates. MN SOOTH FRGDOC^ & Blues Barbecue of Be* PRESENT THE Apartments the standard residence hall cost of continued from page 1 $735 per semester. Residents will Card access locks and alarms • Traffic Management and on the doors are a part of the pack­ Security Committee —Responsi­ age, and security screens will be bilities include overseeing traffic, installed at a later date. Visitors parking, safety and security and will have to be signed in after mid­ hearing appeals for traffic viola­ night at the main office in the tions. obby. To live in the apartments, stu­ • Academic Policies and dents must fill out a group hous­ Procedures Committee — Respon­ ing application, must have 57 sibilities include overseeing cur­ credit hoc rs each per person, must riculum, advanced placement, lave four peonle and oil should be graduation requirements, and juniors and/or seniors. hearing academic appeals. The cost of living in the new building is $100 more a year from • Athletic Advisory Council — Responsibilities include making recommendations concerning ath­ letics. be able to have their cars on the premises but will have to take the AppalCart or walk to classes. Units C and D will be com­ pleted October 25. As for a name for the new com­ plex, Ranger said a flood of sug­ gestions came through the office this week. The Campus Resident Student Association and the resi­ dents of the new apartment com­ plex will have their own input "Thev're lonkin? for compfhing very generic," Ranger said. Student falls from balcony Clay Barbour According to eyewitness Brad Parks, a resident of apartment Reporter No. 29, Carper was "vomiting off the balcony as onlookers cheered An Appalachian State Uni­ him on." Carper then lost his bal­ versity student suffered fractures ance and fell over the railing. to his face when he fell approxi­ Lt. Curtis Main, the Boone mately 25 feet off a balcony at Police officer on the scene, said, Kingswood Apartments Friday. Carper was "extremely intoxi­ Freshman Matthew Alan cated" and "very lucky" he didn't Carper, 18, of Bowie Residence suffer any major injuries. Hall, fell off the third story balcony Lt. Main said Carper suf­ in front of Kingswood apartment fered broken lacial bones and lost No. 29. teeth. • Student Activities Budget Council — Responsibilities include reviewing budget requests of cam­ pus organizations funded by stu­ dent activity fees. • Residence Life Advisory Council — Responsibilities include advising Rick Geis, director of resi­ dence life, on matters that affect resident students. • Health Services Advisory Council — Responsibilities include allowing students' input on Health fpues. r RAM'S Rack Thrift Shou 3 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 Performing Arts Commit­ tee — Responsibilities include making recommendations for pro­ grams included in the succeeding year's Performing Arts and Forum Series. • Library Services Commit­ tee — Responsibilities include overseeing educational media, the library, computer support, instruc­ tional equipment, textbooks and educational television and radio. JAMBOREE Gibb Droll Purple Sehoolbus Edwin McCain Band 1 C ATFISH J ENKINS Stock Creek Sand Open Monday - Saturday 10% Discount with Student I.D. Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries OCTOBER 2•1 12 Noon Until 10| HORN IN THE WEST AMPHITI Boone, North Carolina • Housing Contract Appeals Board — Responsibilities include hearing appeals from residents who have requested to be released from their on-campus housing con­ tracts. Still Available • Institutional Studies and Planning Committee — responsi­ bilities include engaging in the re­ view and revision of the planning process, recommending institu­ tional planning themes and the comprehensive University plan. Tickets Available At Grapevine Music & The Following Locatior Student Union Ticket Office • Outdoor Education Coun­ cil — Responsibilities include stan­ dardizing and coordinating risk management procedures and prac­ tices for safety. M-F 11-3 LET US FLOAT YOUR POSTERASK US ABOUT BACK ERAMINGUNDER $20 • Patent and Copyright Committee — Responsibilities in­ clude reviewing questions of in­ vention ownership, and all patent disclosures made by faculty and staff of Appalachian. • Registration and Calendar Committee — Responsibilities in­ clude the policies governing reg­ istration, the calendar and aca­ demic planning. see Committees page 3 2. •.k-! Mo­ used clothing, furniture & household items • Forum Series Committee — Responsibilities include select­ ing the theme for the Main Series, and making recommendations to the managing director of the Per­ forming Arts and Forum Series. • Research Committee — Responsibilities include seeking ways to fund faculty-supported research. GREAT APPALACHIAN J Klow®! t n u cztyxt by ay 10% ASU DISCOUNT B O O N E FRAMEWORKS AND GALLERY 2 6 8 HOWARD S T R E E T 5-20 Open M-F 9:30-5:30, Sat. 10:00-4:00 Behind Los Arcos Restaurant Ticket Price: $10 Advance/$12 For Group Ticket Rates Call Down South Product! 704-264-8138 �\£*12 7 s 10 Appalachian, Tuesday 27 Septembei 1994 THE WORLD AT A GLANCE y Barbour Piously thoug£t?*lt is 5HU un!* c|6ar af to vfrWfired the bull? porter arines, Haitians ( U.S. Marineftkil litians outside a poffcej p-Haitian Saturday. Aj trol encountered ' tside the station an% wig ,on. According to Inett, a member of i |at was fired upon, Ime out from the front des ] and got spooked." Free Parkii i in ting Resider Lansirf^ Mich, can attribul poor city management for their; lfor^es«»jhi^month. city has runota of parking tickets Aid is not exp ing replacementsVor another three weeks. Mayor Davi«LHollistey isnj, pleased and said I term plannin hore CultistsShot 28 Branch Davidians were the religious sect's iirned-out compound this week in j/am. Tx. That is 10 more than leased by%is de- hund in •'vsaid that while he was "terribly sorry for the heartache caused" by the destruction of the two U.S. heli­ copters in April, he is not guilty of jgligent homicide. According to May, the mistake was made sofiewhere in the long chain of imand, which gives him his :rs. fountain Relief Associated Metal, a Scottish firm that makes commodes and sinks for hospitals, oil rigs and ships, has built a $10,500 state-of-the-art outhouse that will be placed 20,000 feet up Mount Everest. Until now, both climbers and sherpas were forced to use the bushes. WE WANT YOU! 'Monster Big Head Todd Delays caused by procrastination Clay Barbour Reporter Most students' financial aid problems can be attributed to procrastination, according to Esther Hill, director of financial aid. She said roughly 60 per­ cent of the student body receive financial aid. When students wait until May to begin the loan pro­ cess, chances of receiving funds late is increases. "Every student's loan ap­ plication must go through a pro­ cessing center before reaching the Financial Aid office. The process­ ing center's peak season is between May and August," Hill said. According to Hill, if students wait until the peak season to be­ gin the application process pro­ cessing can not occur before the semester begins. "The biggest problem isn't checks being late, it's the over­ whelming amount of paperwork required," junior Francis Carey said. Committees "I won't pretend that it is not a long and involved process, but if students are diligent and prompt, the entire process is much easier on them," Hill said. Many students feel the paperwork would not be as aggravating,if they knew from the beginning what to expect. Junior Bethany Cogswell said, "I would be happy if they asked me every­ thing they needed to know to be­ gin with." Hill calls this complaint "partially valid" because it is true. The Financial Aid office does not always ask students for everything they will sometimes need. Accord­ ing to Hill, Financial Aid is in­ formed by the processing center as to what a particular student may need. "There are many parts of the process that we have no con­ trol over," Hill said. The first three steps of the loan process do not include the Financial Aid office. The application goes from student to processing center and back to the student before Financial Aid becomes involved. One of the most alarming complaints found among students is that the counselors at Financial Aid are indifferent to student con­ cerns. Hill said this isn't true, and while she knows she "can't dis­ count students' perception," she hopes they will understand the pressures of the peak season. "The Financial Aid office receives around 400 calls a day (during the peak season)," Hill said. This kind of demand requires that counselors work as fast as possible. "No matter what compas­ sion we feel for students, we have regulations we must follow," Hill said. According to Hill, there are a few simple hints that help students receive their loans quicker. First, students should start applying for loans right after Jan. 1. This avoids getting caught in the peak season crunch. Second, stu­ dents should make sure they have a permanent address. Finally, stu­ dents should read the forms care­ fully and sign them before send­ ing them off to the processing cen­ ter. and procedures that comply with the Clery Act (PL101-542). • Student Union/ Legend's Advisory ^UU1K;11 _ Ke. Council — Responsibilities include reviewing operations and making recommendations to the Director of the Stu- dent Union. • Student Developmt.. continued from page 1 Advisory Board — Responsibilities • Student-Right-To-Know & 'Straugem' include advising Greg Blimling, Campus Security Act Implementavice chancellor for student devel­ tion Committee — Responsibiliopment, on all areas that affect stu­ ties include formulating policies dent life. [j . Counseling and Psychocounseling I HNl-CARD.BOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 J logical Services Advisory Commit • —» —— tee — .vv.vFviiJiuunici iiiuiuue aaResponsibilities include ad— Now you can have the most recognized I want MASTERCARD* Immediately I vising the Director of the Counselcredit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN ing and Psychological Services 100H GUARANTEED! CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI Center. I MasterCard* the credit card you Bookstore Advisory I deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT Council — Responsibilities include I STORES—TUITION—ENTERTA1NM ENTto the a recommending policies IU liic EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTSADDRESS bookstore and reviewing problems HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALSthat arise. REPAJRS-AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! STATE ZIP I • Student Publications STUDENT? tea -Nfi- SS.« No turn downs! Council — Responsibilities include No credit checks! t selecting the editor-in-chief of The SIGNATURE No security deposit! Appalachian and station manager tWtfc MulnOiitj |« * icgtttcml litdemarii ci HailnCtid Internaltonal Inc. for WASU and making recommen­ SFND THE COUPON TODAY dations on policy matters concern­ I MAIL THIS no risk coupon today YOUR CRED. I CARDS ARE WAITING! ing student publications. I [$12.991 EBS . . . If you have a "nose for news" call Manya or Tiffany at Page 3 L 262-6233. Do You Want Credit Cards? YES! • NAME: cmr WIN WIN You're The Winner wm Contest for Students 99 Sponsored By: Your University Bookstore & Appalachian Food Services with •m GRAND PRIZES ATF Mountain Bike 20" Color Television Appalachian Sweatshirt AM/FM Portable Stereo w/Cassette 48 qt. IGLOO Cooler a „ t Do< F P F e V P g "You're The Winner" not only by entering this contest but also whenever you use your PLUS OTHER GREAT PRIZES!!! Appalachian Express Account. HOW TO WW; • Open or add to an Appalachian Express account Sept. 19-28 ($20 minimum) • Enter your name for a chance to win one of the great prizes • Grand Prize Drawing Sept. 29, 12 Noon in Welborn Cafeteria WHEBE TO OPEN 0B ADD TO AM ACCOlMTi • University Bookstore Lobby Sept. 20, 22 & 27 (11 am - 1 pm) • Welborn Cafeteria Lobby Sept. 21, 26 & 28 (11 am - 1 pm) • Trivette Hall I.D. Center Sept. 19-23 (8 am - 5 pm) & Sept. 26 - 28 (8 am - 5 pm) WIN WIN Use Your Appalachian Express At: • University Bookstore • Appalachian Food Services • Many Clothes Washers & Dryers • All Vending Machines • Student Union Ticket Office • Bowling Alley • Broyhill Inn & Conference Center. APPALACHIAN EXP&ESS Better - Safer - Faster Than Cash! WIN �The Appalachian, Tuesday 27 $e Page 4 "Where cannot invent, ^ we % at least improve." -Charles Caleb Colt, Qui Opini... The Pub, be young, have fun, don't hurt anyone Editorials Graffiti scars campus Russel R.D. Smith Columnist Ro Fe; on ent thr me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur tr ai f< s< a applied to sidewalks and brick duct tape can become so implanted that only wear will remove it. I seem to recall last se­ mester looking at one of the tape boxes on the post office sidewalk that lasted for Over the past few years The Pub has created an intimate atmosphere for the entertainment of Appalachian State Item: A large number of tape boxes have students. Seeing live entertainment about I" en found on the sidewalk leading up to as close-up as anyone can possibly be has the post office. These boxes used to conbeen one of its most appealing qualities. tai i signs; now they are empty of the signs We feel the Pub, recently, has an I look like trash. Some of the boxes arc made from duct tape, a long- lasting taken a small turn towards the worse. The University has been cracking down waierproof tape that is very hard to re­ on Student Programs to put an end to move from the sidewalk. "mosh-pits," the stage-dives and the body surfing going on at ASU concert events. Item: Chalk writings and drawings found Not for specific instances at the Pub but on many of the sidewalks around campus. for instances and even some serious inju While these signs and pictures disappear ries sustained in Varsity Gym and Legends fairly quickly, they do present a visual chal­ Student Programs, according to lenge while they exist. Randy Kelly, student advisor and manager of Legends, has a tough call to make. They In both the above items a pair of want to insure the safety of all students recurring problems for ASU present them­ while maintaining the high quality of en­ selves. These problems go by the names tertainment they have been supplying for of "Graffiti" and "Lack of Sign Space." At years (cheaply, mind you, which is more this point in time, both of these problems than we can say for other entertainment are being ignored. promoters). They wonder how they can When a person or a club uses tape provide a safe atmosphere for students to post a sign, they are placing a visual and their staff, when there are patrons time bomb, especially if the tape used is who are behaving inappropriately at con duct tape. Duct tape is also known as "100 certs. One injury is too many. This "in­ mile an hour tape" or "160-foot tape" in appropriate behavior" includes students the military because of its toughness and 6 months with no sign in it. Talk about who have a total disregard for the safety durability. The materials used to make tough. Chalk just looks bad in my opin­ of others and themselves. Also, this in­ duct tape are designed to last a long time cludes abusive behavior towards a con­ and resist efforts to be removed. When ion. It's quickly laid down, it quickly becert security staff that is being paid mini­ mum wage to protect their fellow students without being hurt themselves or ruining a good show. We agree with the Student Pro­ TTl n \ J n I lie n lit" f- n O rQ noun r"\ r \ n t-> i n n r l r r / M -f many of us out there have been inadvert­ grams that senseless violence towards stu­ Bryson Betts ently side-swiped or "handle-barred?" dents and staff should be addressed and Guest Columnist Too many. stopped. There is no place for it at these The other morning I was making shows. There is also no written rule that my way up Rivers Street to go to class. "students know what they are getting into Since the large debate over driv­ Being a pedestrian, I was comforted in the when they get in a mosh-pit." ing and parking issues, the trend has been knowledge that I have the right of way in However, we feel the fine line ' to utilize alternative modes of transpor­ between having a good time and being I tation, i.e. bicycling and walking. This is disorderly can, at times, not be sufficiently good. However, there are those who still distinguished by the Pub security staff. do not recognize common courtesy and When people are being asked to leave for right of way. I am referring to the bicy­ getting excited and jumping around a bit clists who think it is their right to ride (which is hardly a disregard for safety) after paying money to see a show, is go­ anywhere, at any speed, without regard ing a bit overboard. It is a problem not for pedestrians or vehicular traffic. This to be taken lightly because we feel some is bad. To ride on the wrong side of the students are being cheated out of money road or, even better, on the sidewalk, at the fastest speed attainable must be a and a good show. natural high for some because every day We would like to ask the Pub se when I walk to class, there are at least 10 curity to lighten up a bit, realize that exu­ berant behavior is not always violent be to 15 bikers doing just that. most situations. As I neared campus, a I am not saying that everyone nasty shock was given to me. I not so havior and when it isn't violent, should be tolerated. who rides a bike on campus and around much as saw, but felt, the bicyclist come town has no idea of the traffic laws and from behind me at warp nine and pass right of way. But there are those who within millimeters of my body, even snag­ The Appalachian is published every persist in riding their mountain bikes at ging some of the straps on my bookbag. Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and 30 miles per hour through the crowded Never mind the five- foot wide BIKE lane breaks. sidewalks of Appalachian State. How that runs along BOTH sides of Rivers comes unreadable, and it stays around for a good period of time. Chalk is a poor choice for a sign for these reasons. The fact that people feel the need to place signs on sidewalks and other of the cafeteria, that havc e especially for the use of stulbeei organizations. Inside most ings on campus there are i 1 boards for sign displays. 1 The rules for postin j boards are found in the "r *0t Student Organizations;1994^ 16. Even the rules for p0Stin? ! Student Union are to be foa pages. Each building has a places indicates a problem with the way signs are displayed on campus. There are several sign display cases around the cam­ pus, such as the one on the mall in front charge of what goes 0n /[' boards. Contact them if you h tion. Also found on those,, pages are the penalties for posJ signs on campus. If a perso J phrase GS 14-146 Unlawful ft. Advertisement, posts a sign 0r ? sign to be posted, without theJ! sent of the property owner, heJ ject to a $60 dollar fine an(j 3()| jail per offense. The school can the privileges of a club for 30 \ posting illegal signs around the, union. In addition, the school the right to expel a student or# club for breaking these NC law: Students on campus c means of getting more legal sign",, they so choose. They can g0 tot dent Government Association a them to work at getting more pb post signs. Let's use SGA before student and club rights on camp Reader response: Bikers own walkwavi •' : .. . r_ , Street, and the fact ,1 . 1' 1' . are sup­ that bicyclists posed to ride with the flow of traffic (I was on the left- hand side). Without so much as a backward glance at my ragefilled face, the biker continued on his merry way, scattering other students on their way to and from class. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The .Faxness, Accuracy «no Pubiic S«v cHatfii* 1936 Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear Patrick Saleeby News Editor Editorials Editor Robert Robertson David Kittrell Features Editor Sports Editor Vicki Roman Karen Horton Photography Editor Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon | | Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department: 262-6256 .. . . 1"1 1 1 • 1 IB I myself am not completely inno­ cent of these infractions. Last year a Boone cop decided to pull me over for riding through a red light, for not having proper illumination (it was at night) and riding recklessly. Whether it was harass­ ment or not is another story, but the fact remains that traffic laws not only apply j to automobiles, but bicycles as weE do not need anything as radical bicycle police, but a little more a-: of the problems people cause wta ride without control and respectfcr ers. With more and morere:: -, ing to ASU, the number o and bikers continues to inta.Tt, problem is more of a nuisaittar present, but there is potentialfafc sance to grow into a major issuer, future. Maybe the planners atffl put in a couple of designated tile throughout campus, or on si# where they could go just as fasts wanted. Admittedly, it lacks ther weaving in and out of pedestrians least the bicyclists could makeitto they are going a little faster withe, haggling of pedestrians saying tk going too fast. So, if you see bikers on th. walk that are scattering pedestriar their reckless riding styles, justr. stick into their front spokes and. they land, politely ask them to 1* courteous iu the people who wait uwuiicuub to Ult: peupic vvnv and have more to be happy about than the simple fact that it's not raining. We can go to the games and actually talk about our team instead of what parties we are planning to attend after the game. Granted, we're still not playing in the big time. We are a 1-AA football team, and our biggest non-conference game of the year is usually againmighty Demon Deacons of Wake Fc think we've learned our lesson aid­ ing down to Death Valleyt0 Clemson). But we can still enjoy t ing our team, especially when the)[t ing as well as they're playing rig11 Either way, it's all we've? "How many of us out there have been sideswiped or 'handle-barred'? Too many." The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. . Students should embrace App football tear Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor Being an avid sports fan, it is sometimes hard to get into ASU athletics. The Southern Conference doesn't exactly provide first-rate sports entertainment. So when we have something we can grasp hold of, we have to cling to it and hold on for dear life. My point is this: our foot­ ball team has destroyed its last two oppo­ nents, and it is kind of exciting. Please don't get me wrong. I am not an Appalachian State University bandwagoneer. I have always supported our athletic teams whether they win or lose. It's just much more fun to go to an athletic event when you know you have a really good chance to win. For instance, this past weekend the Mountaineers totally embarrassed a decent team of Bulldogs from The Cita­ del. We scored three touchdowns in the first quarter. Our offensive attack was so great that I actually sat in the rain, a very cold rain, on a freezing metal bench, in an ugly green poncho my mother brought me, to see if the Mountaineers could reach 60 points. They almost did (we beat them 56-14, and 56 was plenty). That loud cannon that goes off after we score will probably have to be retired. There was so much smoke on the field from that thing you couldn't see the game for about 10 minutes after it went off. For once, the Mountaineers have players that stand out and make them­ selves known on the field. I truly enjoyed watching tailback Chip Hooks weave through the Bulldogs' defense for touch­ downs and receiver Don Blue jump over opponents for even more touchdowns. Linebacker Dexter Coakley is one of the best in the conference at his position. And both quarterbacks, Andy Arnold and Scott Satterfield, have shown strong leadership on the field. Just like last winter with the Moun­ taineer basketball team, Appalachian students have something they can really cheer about. That basketball team was a pleasant surprise, as is this year's football team. No one can say they weren't shocked when we beat NC A&T 45-0 a little over a week ago in our first home game. And the two touch­ downs The Citadel scored this past weekend are the only two the Mountaineers have sur­ rendered this season. In years past, football games have been nothing more than social events for stu­ dents. The most excit­ ing part of Black Satur­ day was tailgating. Now, students, faulty and alumni can go to games ~~Tk-e Year of \AY4-or u ... �Appalachian, Tuesday 27 September 1994 Page 5 P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T Students - Write in and tell us what you think about the New York loft moving. ASU Box 9025 or, 2nd floor student union INVESTING **CREF Stock Account 6*CREF Bond Market Account . . "CREF Social Choice Account . -Moniinptiv The Appalachian is still hiring writers for the Editorial section. If you like to express your opinion and are interested in campus issues, call 262-3104. ISN'T IT NICE WHEN THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. O ver 1.6 million people in education and annuities."*** Ot course, past performance is no research know that choosing TIAA-CREF guarantee of future results. was a smart move. And now eveiyone else does "...CREF is far and away the cheapest variable annuity out there." too. Because Morningstar—one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say about our retirement investment accounts. "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* Morningstar also called attention to CREF's "...rock-bottom" fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. What's more, TIAA's traditional annuity— which offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate After studying CREF's performance history, & GIFTS among all annuities in its class. Morningstar gave five-stars—its highest rating— We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: CREF Social Choice Account** !n fact, the building the financial future you want and deserve. CREF Stock Account was singled out as having "...one of the best 10-year records among variable Located in the Mini-Mail, 641 West King Street,Boone, NC For more information about our Morningstar (corner ot W.King St. and Depot St.) ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. • Sterling Silver Earrings and Necklaces • Large Selection of Everyday Earrings Watches $12.95 to $19.95 • Sm • Stone, Crystal, Glass and Beaded Necklaces, Fashion Pins • Figures, Earrings, Necklaces, etc. Rasta Clothes, Hats, and Bags New to Area... Soul Mon Shirts and Hats«C Ensuring the future for those who shape it. *Source: Morningstar's Comprehensive Variable Annuity/ bile Performance Report January, 1994. **Source: Morningstar Inc. lor periods ending March 31, 1994. Morningstar is an independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities on the basis of risk-adjusted performance. These ratings are subject to change even* month. The top 10"'o ol funds in each class, receive five stars, the following 22.5% receive four stars. ***Among the variable annuity accounts ranked by Morningstar: the CREE Stock Account was I of 12 growth-and-income accounts with 10 years pi performance. Morningstar ranks the performance of a variable annuity account relative to its investment class based on total returns. CREE certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREE Individual and Institutional Services. Eor more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1-800-842-2733, ext. 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. 10% off for ASU students with ID A 0 0 > • mmmmm 0 o < Buy Large Cheese 16" PIZZA $5.99 plus tax DELIVERED Special Guest: Shiner Saturday, Oct. 1st '"I $6 students in advance $7 guests and at door Doors Open <p> 9:00 MBHMLUT ' �T h e Appalachian, Tuesday 27 § Page 6 Watch where you park, security's watching Kim Church Writer "...But I just need to run in and check my mail and grab a book for my Shakespeare class. Really, I won't be more than two minutes...awww, come on...just a couple minutes? Please? I promise I'll hurry...I don't see anyone else that needs to park here...Whatever." Who does that guy think he is? Who gave him that orange vest and told him he was a traffic god of the universe, defender of parking lots everywhere, full or empty? una ui mc>u s Tinest spots another perpetrator. Security issues an average ot 2b,UU0 tick^s,At primarily on unregistered vehicles and illegally parked cars, (photo by Sam Robertson) Who is this guy anyway? It could very well be someone just like Mack Godfrey, a junior, right here at Apalachian. Godfrey has been employed as a traffic officer for two years and has worked in all the wonderful weather conditions Boone has to offer. He currently carries a school load of 15 hours along with this job. Even though he has a tough schedule to keep up with, he is quick to state that the security office is extremely flexible with student work schedules. "They will work with you any way they can," he said. "It is the best job a student could have." But not exactly the most popular. Sometimes students are less than polite when he issues them a ticket. He also admits that students have formed opinions about traffic officers that are not always correct. For instance, he believes that students auto­ matically think all of the traffic officers are always on power trips and too serious about their jobs. "It's just a job some people have to do to pay bills," he said. "It's not a power trip, only a job." When asked about possible solutions to the parking prob­ lem, Godfrey admits "that's a hard one." He does believe the prob­ lem can be solved by adding new lots around the school, even if it means tearing down and rearranging a bit. He definitely believes we need more spaces on River Street and we need to consolidate to create new spaces. Likewise, Roy Tugman, director of Public Safety, feels it is the "responsibility of this department to control traffic with all available resources, as fairly, as wt can." Until the parking prob­ lem is solved, the traffic officers like Godfrey will have to be there to make sure the people who have paid for spaces have a place to park, and the people who are not registered do not take spaces they are not entitled to use. Tugman said most of the traffic officers are students who have no quota on the number of tickets they must issue per day. On average, 26,000 tickets are issued per year. These are to serve as a deterrent to prevent unregistered vehicles from taking spaces away from cars allowed on campus. Tugman sees convenience as the main problem with parking because many of the spaces now available are too far away. There­ fore, the closest spaces to campus are very tempting to unregistered cars. One possible solution, according to Tugman, would be to build a parking deck to increase options on campus. However, a deck of this type would be extremely expensive, be­ tween $7,000 and $8,000 per space. Tugman Since that alternative is too costly and just a hypothetical solution, Tugman would like to encourage students to take advantage of preregistration in April. Students will have a much better chance of getting a good space with fewer lines to encounter. So who do those people think they are; those people in the bright orange vests always hovering over the parking spaces just waiting for an unsuspecting victim? There are people just like Mack Godfrey, a student like everyone else. And then there are people like Roy Tugman who have a job to do with no fea­ sible solutions in sight to the parking problems. Remember, before you catch an attitude with a traffic officer because you parked in an unauthorized space, you are the one at fault, not the officer. "It's not a power trip, only a job." Ip across the state, from the sea to the mountains Angie Brady Staff Writer Ask Jeffrey Scott and Jarrett Franklin why they're planning to traverse North Carolina by walking the over 750 miles from the Outer Banks to Clingman's Dome, and you will get a simple answer: "To save The Knob!" Scott and Franklin are at­ tempting to raise at least $50,000 with this "hike-a-thon" which they are calling the "To Save A Mountain Expe­ dition." T h hike 1 r e Franklin and Scott will begin their journey at Nags Head, sea kayaking down the Outer Banks into the Croatan National Forest. Here they will start 'bushwhacking' northwest for approxi­ mately 340 miles, connecting with the more complete part of the trail some­ where above Winston-Salem. They will be going somewhat out of their way, because they intend to touch Saving Knob will be­ gin around the first of October and is expected to take approximately two and a half months. The trail the two men will be fol­ Howard's Knob and lowing is called the Mountains to Sea trail, walk through Linville and is not yet complete. Gorge before hitting the Ap­ "That's why we're planning on palachian Trail. leaving at this time of year," said Scott. About 150 miles of their "We have to do a lot of'bushwhacking' on trek will be made by kayaks or^ the first leg of the trail, and the foliage mountain bikes, but the vast majority won't be as thick right now." will be covered by foot-power. The only drawback to the timing, Along the way, Scott and according to Franklin and Scott, is that Franklin will be stopping to give talks to this is prime hunting season. conservation groups and people at com­ "We'll be wearing a lot of day-glo munity centers. The focus of these talks orange," Franklin said, "so we'll be easily will be to educate people on volunteer spotted." activism, low-impact recreation and the Enough for Regular parking spaces 5111 Handicapped spaces 86 20 minute zones 111 Two hour zones 43 Faculty and Staff 91 Reserved for Resident Directors 31 Reserved for non-university 135 Total number of spaces on campus 55SI Net loss of total spaces since 1991 •551 Forget ketchup, Yakiniku is the thin Kim Church Columist "You don't look Japanese." Oh really? You know, you are the first person that has ever been original enough to point that out to me. I never would have known. If I had a nickel for every person that has said that to me these last three and a half years, I wouldn't even purpose of land trusts. "We especially want to encourage have to work at Makoto's. Don't get me wrong now, I love people to 'think globally and act locally," said Scott. my job. It is the best job a student in The men will begin taking Boone could have. I do have a few gripes pledges this week. The pledges are per though. They involve some of the people mile, and the proceeds will go to land my job brings me into contact with trusts across the region, the Mountains to namely college students. I know what it Sea project (to finish the trail), and the is like to work in the service industry. So please endure this war-torn verteran while Howard's Knob project. she vents her frustrations for a minute. S c o t t Those of you who have worked , said that in a restaurant should be able to under­ stand and those of you that have not are probably the very people I have gripes about. So here they are—annoying things you may or may not realize that you do in a restaurant. cents per mile will get a subscription to Watauga High Country Land Trust's publi­ cation The New World News & Views and a membership to WHCLT. "It'll only take 5000 people across North Carolina at 10 cents a mile and The Knob will be saved," said Scott. Franklin says that people want­ ing to keep up with the progress of the hike may do so by reading about it in The New World News & Views. "We plan to send back progress reports so everyone can keep up with us," said Franklin. 1) Please do not snap your fingers or beckon us with "Hey you!" or "Wait­ ress. We do have real names just like everyone else. Would you snap your fin­ gers to summon a professor in one of your classes? Would you expect a decent grade 6 if you did? Waiters and waitresses are not menial servants, folks. We are paid em­ ployees whose job it is to make sure you fully enjoy your meal. * 2) Remember, restaurants are usually busy on weekends, expect a short 7 Z 'And 7 n y i keep ihovering p ^ ^ Z do not f : t s a p o over the ran host/hostess asking, "How much longer?" when you just asked two minutes before. Our response will be "Two min1. than when you asked last time.' We do not put a compli* ball and chain around your neckai you to stay. If it is a good restaur Makoto's is a great restaurant, it the wait. 3) In the case of Makoto are special procedures differenttii other restaurants. Expect totstrangers. The tables seat nine pee, you're alone expect to eat wit strangers. Period. Look at itasa to meet new people, not as an®! nity to complain and make every® erable. 4) "What do you meaoy®1 have french fries....ketchup knives....ranch dressing?" Hello! You're eating if ; nese steakhouse. Would you?0'1, crn Steer and ask for Yakiniku P sticks? j. 5) And whocameupf. ingenious phrase, "in bed? ° the phrase that a lot of people , the end of their fortunes to geta^ Gee, that's a new one on me- N£V have thought of it. 6 So before you go out to time, please take into consider things that may seem insigni" The only way to truly understa^. one else's point of view ist0 or two in their shoes. J If you think you're gtjt gripes, consider waiting ta„^n; There would be no more j shrimp sauce dressing on mys , of ginger?" or "Where's the sp sipping soup?" or "How mt'c . J. gonna be?" If you think you can ^ ^ on my kimono and sandals watch you try any day. drawinc7ft7«r0nof The APPo/echien we forgotto done bv senior n'""6' l-it'ertY as well as the city skyline. B° , °l lone by senior Donna Kimball, the a,list behind �^Appalachian, Tuesday 27 September 1994 'onnells ^quez ToP Ten" ^st *n t^le ^P1- i_^e of The Appalachian listed ^^ason Legends is not a real ^ ^^rlub that "even a nightclub get sick of the Connells." jrnever thinks that the are a stale group and it » ^ j- judgment on Legends' part ^ ok them year after year, have witnessed the scene -f-*esday night when the : ^ ^lls, accompanied by Javelin r~>' played before yet another house. ^ Connells performed a varif songs from their five alr ^ and their new six-song Eg 'TTr Boy, which includes two r t^racks, and live recordings of Boy" and "Fun & Games." ^ j-iigh point of the show was ^y-j^nd's encore performance of Page 7 still can 'em In pack "Fun & Games. The crowd, many of whom have probably seen a few Connells shows before, nevertheless stayed intense throughout the whole set, often singing and bouncing along with the music. Regardless of how much of that was due to the Connells and how much of it was due to the amount of alchohol con­ sumed that evening, a good time was had by all. Contrary to the comment in "The Top Ten," the Connells still draw sizeable crowds, and although they could have played with a little more intensity, they put on a strong show. After all, they have been known to sell-out facilities as large as Raleigh's Civic Center. That's not to say that the Connells are larger than life (how could some­ one think that, especially after watching lead vocalist Doug MacMillan flirt with the cashier at their local Kerr Drug store?), but their appeal is undeniable. That "Top Ten" comment, along with the one claiming that Legends does not accept pennies, is unjus­ tified. (Legends has accepted pen­ nies for years.) The club is by no means flawless, but there are more constructive criticisms that could be made. The club's sound equip­ ment, for instance, has been a source of frustration for both mu­ sicians and fans. But overall, the people working with Legends and APPS have done a good job of bringing a variety of acts to our campus. A quick footnote: The rumor that Phish's Oct. 26 show has been soldoutisjust that, a rumor. There are still more than a thousand tickets available for that general admis­ sion show, which might disappoint those fans that stood in a huge line the morning the tickets went on sale. -TO* BfST of fMe awr is HChl) '0OOT U)Z "(AUL A|3W7 , itl-THtSCOUUmy: TfrS lOARTCt} 0&TfclX.1\wd /VUUUONS OF Tb AFFbdD rtLAiTrt OF tfeU>Lg<SS YQseTATifctsi AIL m OF ttou)i0ouru)g p£f#ilD£Anrt6 Tfi£ u)0(U,D? LUAfiW / idSo£A*Jc£' / u)trH 7W MfodptAR - ocucd i 1W PfcJ&OCKT AMD C0M€ef&S 5if AMD HAceu^ ovgi2.meeuN6 pe-fAlLS A600T A Kieu) trtALTR PuAR lOmuJ C>i>£QoeMibrts GO veAHl UMAf4feoefe.ep / x eofwe / /-< P-lGdTTh Crtt05€T/*V OU)M HeMpe^R0lDATbU?6vST[ I'D UK£ SOMg 5AY OtJ 10 Ho pDiLBS AfLoOhlD Tti&ZCl \ \ BY JAY face's L/fe KON STAN TAB AS THE TOP TEN Appalachian Comics reasons UNC-Chapel Hill fell out of U.S. News and World Report's annual top 25 colleges rankings 1. acceptance of Rasheed 5. personality of students Wallace caused average finally taken in to account SAT score to fall 140 6. size of daddy's trust fund not taken in to points 2. we dodge cars, not account all original, 7. because Seahawks is a bullets everyone! 3. Rathskeller was finally stupid nickname (oops, thats UNC-Wilmington) inspected 4. Coach K has real clout 8. two words: Boston College Leave your car while you're in •I'.r.d 9. they have no Knob to save Across from Campus 10. Cat's Cradle hasn't been able to book the Connell's (or Toaster) recently 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 Appalachian V< . Inspection Station DM >unt Tires lb >1.0 repairs GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS \buR NAME 4qts oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax ENGLAND - IRELAND STUDY ABROAD '95 INFORMATION MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7 PM, FACULTY LOUNGE RALEY HALL, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ES88 Babies and You sxwmmtt r 1994 Schedule September 28: JOSTENS September 26, 27, 28 ASU DME All seminars will be held in The Hubbard Center Appalachian State University 12:00 - 1:00 pm Lunch will be provided 10:00-4:00 Parental Care October 26: Stress & Pregnancy Bookstore Lobby Meet with your lostens representative for full details. C1991 Joataro tnc UthoUSA 91-322 (CP-6'3) Pic rise call 262-6314 to register or 262-4285 for more information November 30: N ^wborns J �The Appalachian, Tuesday 27 se l'age 8 Sports Bye-Bye Bulldogs Stephen Hensley Rq Fes on eni thr me mc lin he thi W go de nc ur tr ai fc s< a Field hockey a dismal 0-9 Catamounts can't hang I a; 11 if i |' ' t J David Adler Reporter second Citadel touchdown. from The Citadel for their third lost fumble Otis Smith with four seconds left in the third quarter. The 42 yard completion Undaunted, Appalachian was able to of the day. Reporter The Citadel may be able to keep Shan- blew the score up to 49-14 Mountaineers, come back with a touchdown drive that was topped off with a six-yard run by non Faulkner out of their school but they Matt Stevens was in the rig t p ace at tailback Chip Hooks with 2:37 left before couldn't keep Appalachian out of their end see Bulldogs page 9 Things are a little different this year intermission. zone as Scott Satterfield hooked up with than they were last year. Three games into After a great defensive last season, the Mountaineers were 0-3 stand, the Mountaineers were and on their way to the worst season un­ able to get the ball back in der head coach Jerry Moore. good field position. The team Georgia Southern 56, UT-Chattan -C^. ^ But that was last year. The 1994 Moun­ rode a wave of momentum taineers have been able to put last year down the field and punched Georgia Southern U eq behind them and construct a fiercely com­ the ball in with 40 seconds nooga, Tenn. with its first via petitive team. left when Satterfield con­ year. The Eagles got on the score " After an opening loss at Wake Forest, nected with Hooks in the end with just under four minutes t0 Appalachian has bounced back to score zone to make the score 35-14 first quarter. Roderick Russell CJ A,-. * 1 4=1 101 points and rack up 925 yards total at the half. r>y eight yards out to put Georgi, ,> offense in their last two games. The 56-14 The second half was just in front. Chattanooga tied it trouncing of The Citadel Saturday at Kidd more of the same as Dexter second quarter, on a 34-yard str} Brewer Stadium brought the Mountain­ Coakley collected his second Kenyon Earl to Marrio Griern^i i 1 eers to 2-1 for the season and gave the fumble of the rainy afternoon. to tie 7. The Mocs were then shut^®^1"* ~ first victory in Southern Conference play. Scott Satterfield took advan­ "9 p m the end of the half. On Appalachian s first posession, se­ tage and took it in himself nior Don Rlne returned a punt 73 yards with 7:49 left in the third Meanwhile. Geor^^y to give the Mountaineers a quick 7-0 ad­ stanza to take the count to 42 busy. They lit up the scoreboard,^H vantage. The Mountaineer offense struck 14. of a UTC crowd and a SportSo^,,^^ ' again wiLh 8:07 left in the first quarter on ence. Just five minutes after UTC Turnovers continued to a 17-yard run by Damon Scott. Eric Thigpen jumped all over | a hurt the Bulldogs as Jeff Appalachian State was unstoppable in their attack on The Citadel Bulldogs this past Dexter Coakley recovered a fumble two Greene took the ball away Saturday. The Mountaineers' record is now2-1 overall, 1-0 in the Southern Conference. punt in the end zone for a touch minutes later to set up Don Blue's second (photo U y lKeith' Jackson) Two minutes later, the Eagles scorec \ f J I I U L U by \ i I I I ua U l \ O U touchdown of the day with five minutes on one play as Dexter Dawson for left in the first quarter. The Mountaineers I e n d z o n e from 2 4 yards out. Th ei had erupted to a 21-0 lead even before all continued their scoring onslaught!the parents were able to find their seats. the half with a Kenny Robinson i Then it happened. With 11:49 left in from illness and were satisfied with their pack spread out. By mile three, Holland run from nine yards out, finish,, the second quarter, the Mountaineers gave first outing. Also impressive were two and Rapparelli were running first and sec­ eight-play, 77-yard drive. By thee Special to The Appalachian up their first touchdown of the season. The personal records set by both Jon Austin ond, the order they would stay in until the half, Georgia Southern led 2821-yard run by Rivers drew the score to and freshman Mak Kingan. Georgia Southern made it Raparelli kicked past Holland for the win. 21-7. The grouping for ASU's top five Miesch and Whicker finished with strong before the Mocs could even score; Scott Satterfield was then intercepted left no room for former Southern Confer­ last miles, leaving USC's top runner in Tyrone Stephens carried oneoverthe with 7:44 left before the half to set up the The ASU cross country team ence and national powerhouse ETSU up sixth. for the Eagles for the four-yard score smoked a field of eight at the University front. The race was narrowly won by Ray UTC appeared tobeoutofii" The team rode home with an­ of North Carolina at Charlotte Invitational Rapparelli, former ACC champion and other victory recorded, but many more to they did not quit. Terrell Owenscat:! this past Saturday. The ASU harriers won runner-up at NCAA regionals for Georgia accomplish. The team's workout sched­ 52-yard strike from Jeff Peters to mall with 29 points, beating East Tennessee Tech. Rapparelli, now running for the ule will intensify from here on out, allow­ 35-14. The Mocs could only score t-1 State University (66), the University of Atlanta Track Club, and the third place more touchdown, coming lateinthetlfl ing for faster times in the future. South Carolina (70), the UNC-C (120), finisher were open class entrants, leaving "We picked up the win, but it's re­ quarter, as Peters, in for Keip, Georgia Southern (197), St. Francis Penn. only four non-ASU collegiate runners in ally just one step on the road to NCAA Derek Hall for a 15-yard ID piss. (208), Lenoir-Rhyne (277), and Johnson. the top 11. However, Georgia Southemw nationals," said team captain Alan C. Smith (298). The race started fast, as the team Whicker. not done yet. If they had not Akram Barghothi Notably, ETSU has been repre­ was gunning for fast times. The lead The Mountaineers will take the enough satisfaction to recover fi sented at NCAA nationals for the last three group blistered the first mile in 4:46. The Assistant Sports Editor next step on Oct.l, at 10:45 at Moses Cone three previous losses, they made sur years, and USC was fifth in the SEC in race then eased at mile two (9:52) as the Park in Blowing Rock, N.C. put UTC away handily. They racket 1993. two more TDs in the third quaite: Despite the muggy, tropical con­ being a 45-yard kickoff return On a weekend where the University of ditions at Charlotte's 8K McAlpine park, the first UTC touchdown in the k Miami lost at home for the first time since the non-acclimated Mountaineers put other a 31-yard pass interception 1985, it seemed the college sports world their entire scoring five into the top 11. by Derek Austin. was ready to be turned on its ear. The Led again by Tom Holland, (second over­ The Eagles dominated the? cosmic gatekeeper opened the door to al­ all in 25:22), the rest of the team was as game, racking up 250 yards rushing low the impossible to be possible. Any­ follows; Brian Miesch in fourth (25:41),. gained an average of 7 yards per pi thing could happen, anything but an ASU Alan Whicker fifth (25:53), John field hockey win. Crumbliss seventh (26:03), and Seth North Carolina State 38, Western Cm The Mountaineers traveled to Louis­ Peoples eleventh (26:11). Rounding out 13 ville, Ky. this weekend to play games on ASU's performances were Jamie Griggs both Saturday and Sunday. Western Carolina, natit (17th), Jon Austin (24th), Mak Kingan The Lady Billikens of St. Louis Univer­ (27th), and udson Sarver (32ndj. Boui ranked in 1-AA football, headed! sity were ASU's opponents in the match Miesch ant Crumbliss were reco- - ing Raleigh to face ACC power and« on Saturday. Sunday the Mountaineers ally-ranked N.C. State. The Wolfpad faced off against the host team, the Lou­ to work early to dash all hopes of) isville Cardinals. mount upset. The Pack scored wot The game Saturday against St. Louis downs ;n the first quarter, botho was one of the closest of the year for the goal-line plays Dy Fitzgerald (photo by Keith Jackson) Mountaineers. The scoring started when Wolfpack scored two more in the set St. Louis' Megan Andrew scored the first quarter on a Rod Brown short carp of her three goals at the 33:43 mark of the line and a TD pass from Bet the first half. Goines to make it 28-0 at the halfASU's Elena Moore tied the game 1-1 The Pack nailed down anotk before going to halftime, scoring at the and a field goal before Western V 26:53 mark. could get on the board. With 10-^1 The Apps started the second half with punt return is a good example. Moore in the game, Lonnie Galloway's sue®Sports Commentary a vengeance. When Barry Clyatt scored recognizes that the team cannot count on Chad Greene, got the Cats in the en Sunday afternoon in Cullowhee, just over five minutes into the half, ASU as he hit Craig Aiken with a 17-ynt that type of score. had the lead. This was the first lead the NC, the Appalachian State volleyball team Akram Barghothi down strike . Later, Aiken then hit The last two scores also probably asserted itself as being the team to beat squad has enjoyed all season long. Assistant Sports Editor should not have happened. The 42- yard Patten for 32 yards to finish the sfl The lead was short-lived, much to in the Southern Conference this season. TD pass from Satterfield to Smith was not for the Cats, but they still were we Riding a five- game winning ASU's dismay. The Billicans' Andrew com­ called on the sideline, rather audible at of the Wolfpack. pleted a hat trick with second half goals streak, and victorious in 10 of their first Having watched the Mountaineers dis­ the line of scrimmage. Likewise, the quar­ coming at the 25:24 and 19:00 marks, 13 matches, the Mountaineers opened pose of their only division I-AA competi­ league play with a 8-15,15-12,15-12,15-9 tion in a most impressive fashion leaves terback keeper that made the score 56-14 Marshall 48, W. Virginia St 0 leavind the final score 3-2. was something that Satterfield just rec­ Sunday the Mountaineers were faced victory against Western Carolina before a many in Boone with a warm confidence ognized. Marshall had no problen not often felt. with a scenario which has become all to crowd of 200. I understand that Satterfield should be ing their perfect record, we'clL The Apps improved their record familiar to them this season — a 3-0 shut­ Let's not get carried away. ASU is sim­ to 11-3 (1-0 in league), while the Cata­ ply not as good as their last two perfor­ commended for this heady play, and no smaller non-conference school to out. Louisville became the fourth team one was more pleased to see us rout a Stadium. Todd Donnan tossed mounts fell to 6-8 (0-2). mances might indicate. to hold ASU scoreless this season. conference foe, but that is not the type of passes, all in the first half, to asStf The Apps were paced by senior The loss to Louisville is the ninth of Outscoring two quality opponests 10131 1 Heidi McElhaney's 20 kills. Junior Miriam 14 is impressive. However, North Caro­ thing that is going to happen all the time. blowout. Sophomore Tim M * " the season for the Mountaineers. ASU did well to capitalize on the four three of the passes. The Herd wi a Despite their record, the team is hold­ Sealey contributed 15 kills of her own in lina A&T is not as good as the college foot­ Citadel turnovers, but we cannot count on in Chattanooga next week. ing together as a unit. Even after their the win. Amy Kolomechuk led the Apps ball gurus thought in the preseason. a team to fumble four times. Although seven straight losses, the squad had what with 12 digs. The Citadel however was a quality the defense played extremely well, the wet William & Mary 45, VMI7 Junior Kathy Granack, making oppenent. After the game ASU head Foot­ it took to beat St. Louis, if not for the conditions did much to slow The Citadel's strong individual performance of the her first start in over two weeks due to a ball Coach Jerry Moore said "The Citadel option offense. Mistakes are a part of the The Yankee Conference 1 Billicans' Andrew, who scored all her three knee injury, returned to form with 49 as­ is a good football team. I felt we beat the game but they are not going to happen house swept through their Southem sists. goals unassisted. best team we've played this year." whippy all the time. ference opponents cleanly, ;;^£ The Apps began the match slow, The victory is a solid one for the team, The Mountaineers managed to Nothing would be better for the team at home. They racked up five t°uC outshoot St. Louis 15-12 in the contest. recording only 10 kills and a disappoint­ but to have scored 56 points on them is a the school and the community than to one in the air and four on the! ing 12 errors in game one. The squad re­ bit of a fluke. Three of the eight ASU This is also a first for the team. have the Mountaineers continue to run before VMI could score. The Kc^. Appalachian goalkeeper Ingrid grouped, and came out strong the rest of touchdowns came off plays that ordinarily their lone score in the beginning do not produce points. fourth quarter on a Thomas HaS see Hockey page 9 The first score of the game, a 73- yard seeVolleyball page 9 see Overconfidence page 9 yard TD hustle, but William & it wrapped up in the first quarter' Harriers blow away comp J$ 1 J! IH H ! I A if »•, In , Around the s0 Conference App football must guard against overconfidence �^Appalachian, Tuesday 27 September 1994 Page 9 i ! Volleyball continued from page 8 NEEDED tJ^ENTS WELCOME! WorshiP ^okside Presbyterian Church. >421 -2 miles east of city limits. 5 ^ Sundays Call 262-5020 for a 1E more information like to dance, sing and/or clown CELEBRATIONS is looking ^ nted, young mature people to do telegrams. Experience a plus. ext 264-3307 y •* ' , o5 - _ OUR PARENTS - A 3BR/2BA j—IOME. Rent by the day or week. a PARTY HOUSE! Deposit d. Call 264-3307 SERVICES sidewalk sale at the Learning Connection located behind Burger FUND-RAISING: Choose from 3 different fund-raisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528. Ext.65 FOR SALE! "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. A TIME TO DANCE -1AM is favorite Christian artists at the Pub. Laundry offers a fully attended <jry, and fold service from 9 a.m.or do it yourself in a very clean, liable, spacious environment • tables, large screen, 88 machines. -2<54-9932 Watauga Village i .! v-enter. in , | t , Last season the spikers from Raleigh finished 12-17 overall and 2-12 in conference. One of those 12 wins came against the Moun­ taineers. The Lady Apps lost to the Wolfpack on Oct. 12 in a match held on the N.C. State campus. Tonight's match begins at 7 p.m.and should prove to be one of the most competitive sporting events held on the Appalachian campus this year. Admission is free. TAYLOR 19-$363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1 -800-700-4250 Attention Education Majors! Big sponsoring a dance with all your — t this ad and bring to Boone . ^ ,je Mall and you will receive 10% 11 ^ -y/ FB-31 purchase of vintage ^ j f%g, hats, jewelry, purses, glass1^ furniture, pocket knives, books. ii EXTRA INCOME FOR 94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 withSASEto: GROUP FIVE. 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT: $200 per year; $125 per semester. Paved, lighted spaces, one block from campus on Oak Street. Limited number remaining. Call 265-8300 and ask for Mary Ann. King in Boone NC. Entire stock reduced. APARTMENTS j EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS the match, racking up 55 kills and only 16 errors in the final three games. Seale/s performance came as no surprise last week, as she was named Southern Conference player of the week. She was hon­ ored for her 55 kills, 32 digs, and a .342 hitting percentage in four Appalachian victories against Winthrop, East Carolina, UNCWilmington, and Coastal Carolina. The Apps return to Varsity Gym tonight to face ACC powerhouse N.C. State in an non-conference matchup. The Wolfpack comes to Boone with a 7-7 record, and still look­ ing for their first win in ACC play. State dropped to 0-2 in league af­ ter losing a three set match at Duke on Saturday night. 't'l Interested in joining the best team Tuesday night at 9. $2 admission! in Boone. If so come by and apply National MArketing Firm is looking at Papa Johns. Now hiring in store for top student organizations personnel. See Mike Monday - interested in making 5Q0 to 1500 Friday 11 am- 6 pm. Apply in dollars in a week. Marketing top person only. 521 Hwy. 105 companies on campus. Must be extension. organized and hard working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308. APPALACHIAN STUDENTS !In APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing ori tne market sereenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! No Hassel! 10% OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 search of men and women of Appto appear in our calender. Be apart of it all in 1995. The calender will feature current students of Appala­ chian State University in a tasteful, high-quality publication, to be issued November 1994. Interested? Once again, the Appalachian State Volleyball team has proven that they are the team to beat in the Southern Conference. The team will play N. C. State in Varsity Gym tonight at 7 r ™ Hockey overcofiiidence continued from page Please reply with a current photo­ graph of yourself, your campus box number, telephone numberwith best time to reach you. All photographs will be returned. Send your Serving ASU 521 Hwy. 105 ext. 265-1655 information to: ASU 1995 Calender Grey Elk Productions. Inc. Post Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 16" EXTRA LARGE PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A LARGE ^ANY WAY YOU Office Box 451, DTS Boone, North Carolina 28607 attn: Michael Pearson. I I WANT IT ! • valid 9-27 thru 9-29 (SEARCH ofINFORMATION Largest Library information in U.S. all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa' MC or COD iA 800-351-0222 •liiniliy or (310) 477-8220 Or. rush $2 00 to Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave , » 206 A. Los Angeles CA 90026 foil Seen lie M Pro Pel, (me M? The staff at Pro Pet has been working overtime to bring you a new store that is twice as large as the pre­ vious store. This means more of everything that you want and need. Stamberg continued raking up saves this weekend. She managed nine saves in both contests. If the offense continues its im­ provement and Stamberg contin­ ues her strong performances, the team should be able to keep from going winless this season. The Mountaineers continue their longest road trip of the year against the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn. on Saturday Oct. 1. The team that went winless in September may be able to pull it together and scrounge up a few victories in October and Novem­ ber. Don't Forget: Wednesday is the last day to drop a fall semester class. (Magic Bulldogs Cycles) v * * BELLWEATHER WINTER CLOTHING * ^ JUST ARRIVED/ *- * " v ' 2 5 % O F F £* * TP- Selected Summer Clothes SPD Pedals $69.95 Scott ATB Shoes $69.95 * 94 Closeout Bikes on Sale! 265-2211 the right time to collect The Citadel's fourth fumble of the af­ ternoon. Ball control was a prob­ lem for the Bulldogs, who ended up with nine blunders, but were able to recover five of them through the game. The final blast from the can­ non came with 7:28 as Satterfield kept the ball himself and scored from 13 yards out to get his sec­ ond rushing touchdown of the game to match his pair of touch­ down tosses earlier in the game. The Mountaineers turned the ball over only once in the game and were 8 of 15 on third down conversions. However, the Apps committed nine penalties for 121 yards. Next up tor the Mountaineer-; are the East Tennessee State Buc­ caneers who haven't beaten tht Apps since Knight Rider was can­ celled. The last f^r the Rucs came in November of 1981. The game time is at 7 p.m. in Johr. ;on City, Tenn. More... Aquariums Fish supplies Reptiles & Supplies Birds & Supplies Small animals & feeders Discover Visa American Express rough shod over the remainder of its opponents. It's not that I am that much of a cynic, but I remember how sick w e looked during t h e second h a l f of the Wake game. That proved how vulnerable this team can be if they do not play mistakes-free football. No team can be expected to play out the entire season as well as ASU has played its last two games. continued from page 8 208 Faculty Street. Suite I Behind Blockbuster Video Monday Ihru Saturday 10-6 asfcrCaiu continued from pag< 8 OF EVERYTHING!! BOONE Mfil.L 4122 - t 'G Boorta, North Carolina MONEY TALKS! Start Earning Yours TODAY! Visit the Student Coordinator's Office, Cafeteria East Wing to find out how! Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Phone 262-6145 �Quinn Center Appalachian News Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for tall semester will begjn. Th instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, Body r*'H Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and ComputeriL^ Official University News And Announcements Call the Quinn Center for more intormat.on at 262-3035 i workshops along with the day and time it is to be scheduled'' September 27 7:00 September 28 8:00 8:00 We'ght ^ N1 Training 9:00 Women's Concerns September 29 Banned Book Week The University Bookstore will observe and actively participate in the 13th September 24,1994: The Third Archaeology and GenderConference: Women annual Banned Book Week and they invite all Appalachian faculty, staff and in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium students to see the display of "Banned Books" in the Scholars Bookshop. You with "The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21st Century" lecture by Dr. may be very surprised at what some people do not want you to read. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum. UC Berkeley. Friday at 7 p.m. in 03 All Banned Book Week display books will be marked 20% oft the list price in Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Schrift will perform their the University Bookstore's Scholars Bookshop September 26 - 30. Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November 2, im 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Quinn Facility Hours autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. Monday • Thursday Friday Wellness Center Groups December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broom-Kirk Gym. Room 21 10 am-7pm Sunday 2 pm- 10 pm including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, Aerobics Class Schedule tin' Attention all clubs and organizations! Don't forget to register your group with Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part mini-course IS ^ Low Impact Step p 9:00 Toning 3:30 Slide 4:30 Step 5:30 or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet 011 Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) throughout the semester. Step 5:30 Thursday Slide 6:30 to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating. exercise and weight management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm 3:30 4:30 How gram w ill offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol Low Impact Toning Slide 6:30 4:30 Friday Step 5:30 Step 12:00 noon Saturday September 26. If you have not received a registration form, one can be picked Pr°erarn will include specific low risk guidelines based 011 biological and (October 1 & 15, November 12, December 3 & 10) up at the CSIL office on the 2nd floor of the W.H. Plemmons Student Union, individual risk factors. Tuesdays, September 27 and Oc(ober4 from 3:30-4:30 Slide 7:00 Sunday If you have question, call 262-6252. pm: Wednesdays. November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm Step 8:00 the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. The deadline is today 10 Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one ebi on**1 :el( he lie J (October 2,9.23 & 30;November 6,13 & 20;December 4 & 11) id inn - Broom-Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule ot»se 4 Lap Swim AIDS Testing will be on September 27, October 11 & 25, and Novembers & 22. Monday-Friday 12 noon - 1 pm Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday Call Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. Confidential testing is done by appointment between 8-11 am and 1-3:30 pm. 4 pm - 6 pm 2 pm - 3 pm tingi *1 hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. September 28 October 5 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 "Textbook Reading" "Test Taking Strategies" Free Swim Co-Rec Intramurals Activity Monday-Thursday C a r d 6 pm - 8 pm Saturday & Sunday Entry Deadline -e J he o'lcred twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The Groups will meet in the Wellness Center. 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. Learning Assistance Program £2 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except from 9 Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall noon, Monday through Friday semester. Basic relaxation techniques w ill be covered in three one-hour sessions, Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ Clubs and Organizations 7 am - midnight 1 am - 8 pm Saturday and time management. Thursdays, October 6, 13, and 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Monday-Wednesday The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall 1994: October 5, October 19, November 2, November 16. November 30, and 4:00 5:00 The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Auditorium. Club Sports Council Meeting Dates Body Composition Weight Training Wc'ght Loss Nautilus 8:00 October 2 Friday, September 30,1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents "Women in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12-1:30 pm, 224 I.G. Greer. Nautilus MC 7:00 3 pm - 4 pm For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-81 "How to talk to your professor" ie "Composing Effective Papers" Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Sept. 30 Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weigh "Battling Test Anxiety" Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Oct. 26 "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" •Mandatory Captains Meeting training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Quinn v. ^ Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: in. October October October October Harry S. Truman Scholarship Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ 1 8 22 29 )rl t fe Sc prit <£ stalle November 12 November 19 December 3 December 10 shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler $30,000 scholarships tor students preparing for public service careers. The 2f CO at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ II interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. Harry S. rruman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memorial honoring our clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards about 85 merit-based Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead Table Top Football scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school in prepara­ time. Ocean Spray presents Table Top Football. The co-ed competition willt* tion lor careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholar held at the Quinn Center. There will be officially licensed NFLprizestc receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supple­ FREE thirst-quenching Ocean Spray beverages. Campus winnersadvan;.er mental financial aid to some top-level graduate institutions, leadership training, carcci and graduate school counseling, and special employment opportunities the Regional Tournaments. The National Championship will be held in Miami and the Championship team goes to Super Bowl XXIX. Formoti^ with the federal government. Candidates must be in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students wishing to be nominated must see Dr. information or to register contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. The . Activity deadline is September 30. lde?<r>c Entrv Deadline Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall, before October 31, or call 2083 for more information. 1-on-l Basketball Sept. 30 Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* Oct. 19 •Mandatory Captains Meeting Intramurals ASU/China Exchange Program Cultural Affairs int >et Through October 21, 1994: Contemporary Art From the Collectionol.; *• ^ Rubell held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00 ant-5"'®1 ~"k Ct Leadership 101 Any student interested in spending the 1995/96 academic year at our sister 1 he admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information. ^ institution, the Northeastern University, located in Shenyang, The People's Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization Republic of C hina, please contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies for an application torm ana additional details. Application is open to members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and upperclassmcn and graduate students from any discipline, and the deadline for Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 submission i» November 1,1994. from 6:30-7:30 pm: Thursday, October 6 Thursday, October 20 Conducting Effective Meetings Motivation Thursday, November 10 Time Management Thursday, December I Recruiting New Members For more information, call 262-6252. Appalachian State University recognizes the need for student andothc"1'zations to post notices in the form of posters and flyers to advertise f Career Development Center events, programs, activities, meetings, etc. University policy is tlwt1" posters, flyers, etc. be posted on designated bulletin boards in eachbuiWj^. { Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the ACT/APPS/ Outdoor Programs/ Films office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: ACT: Trainings: September 28, October 2 and October 6 Apply in room 113 of Plemmons Student Union Resume Workshops: APPS: 9/30 10/1 Country DJ Dance Dillon Fence w/Shiner Legends Legends 10/31 Sex Police TBA 9 pm $6/$8 Inten'iewing Workshop: Whitewater Rafting Nolichucky River Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake Films: 9/28 A Clockwork Orange (Cinema-N-Draft 9/30 & 10/1 Pub $1 8 pm The Flying Deuces (Cinema ArtHouse BYOB) Greer Free 8 pm) Appalachian Heritage Festival: The weekly series- Music in the Mountains event will feature "Steve Lewis and Friends" playing Bluegrass and new-age acoustic music. There will also be an interview with Marshall Craven. Doors open at 7 pm, the show starts at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $2 for students and $5 for all others. a r #= At no time are posters, flyers, etc. to be posted on trees, sidewalks,"''a , 1 painted surfaces. Materials posted in places other than designate jj-j boards will be removed and offending organizations or individuals* notified. The University also allows students to spray the tunnels under RivefS" lEa Regulations restrict such spray painting to the area confined by the tunn£ Tuesday, September 27 no time is paint allowed outside the tunnels, on sidewalks, w"lk °' surfaces. 11:00 am Thursday, September 29 9 am Outdoor Programs: Saturday, October 1 Sunday, October 2 is the responsibility of each organization to obtain necessary permission10 such notices. Wednesday, September 28 7 pm Thursday, September 29 12 noon Wednesday, September 28 6 pm $1 9 pm Attention All Organizations ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. _ ^ r Anyone with questions concerning this policy should contact the Ce»J Student Involvement and Leadership, Plemmons Student Union, or® 6252. Who's Who Wh ^.ach year, Appalachian State University participates in the " American Universities and Colleges Program. This program rec dents lor academic and leadership excellence. A part of the selectic crs students the opportunity to nominate themselves. Currcr un ergraduate students who have earned at least 75 semester hour: ester an have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5' —T' ^tuc'ents who w'sh to nominate themselves shot h™ r ° 'CC ChancclI°r Ur Student Development, Dougherty n m!: Irst ,loor-and obtain a self-nomination form. Nom" ,l at 5.00 pm, Tuesday, October 18,1994. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0927_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 27, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cc9bcdd58d2372dedee6e3814e5e7216.pdf 02cba61f151606628f2e0e58d303d6c7 PDF Text Text * ian vv »"berrt ompo^ ^uiNn ,tcd are 20 September 1994 Apps rout A&T i»P % J Dece ' ' • TP\ • Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 /-> !•' Students To Elect Senators Q am. Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 pg. 9. News Briefs T The Student Government Asso­ ciation will host off-campus elections to­ day and tomorrow in the Plemmons Stu­ dent Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oncampus elections will take place in resi­ dence halls tomorrow from 6 to 9 p.m. The Appalachian Convocation Center Architectural Program Commit­ tee will meet tomorrow in the Chancellor's Conference Room to dis­ cuss the plans for what will go inside the ACC. Representaives from the architectual firm Hakan/Corley and As­ sociates will attend the discussion. S6A Officer re-elected 38. uight le (juinn Ray Paschal, director of state af­ fairs in Appalachian's Student Govern­ ment Association, was re-elected to the position of Vice President of Research for the University of North Carolina As­ sociation of Student Governments, Sept. 9. Paschal's responsibilities include collecting, organizing and distributing research to the 16 constituent universi­ ties. "This position gives me a chance to serve our students and this univer­ sity at a greater capacity," Paschal said. Paschal was appointed by Keith Dyer, president of ASG, and was ap­ proved by the ASG delegates from each university. Paschal's past accomplish­ ments include the research on funding for historically black colleges and uni­ versities in the North Carolina systems. He is a communications major concen­ trating in public communications and a minor in political science. Appalachian Ranks Ninth According to U.S. News & World Report edition of "1995 America's Best Colleges", Appalachian State Uni­ versity ranks ninth overall in the south ern region. U.S. News & World Report con ducted a reputational survey of officials 3t* Resided; at 1400 different accredited four-year colleges. Five hundred regional univer­ sities were ranked based on student se­ lectivity, faculty resources, financial re­ sources, graduation rate and alumni sat isfaction. Copies of this issue of U.S. News • «" r-1 el l'""f & World Report are available on news­ ti - 5:0( stands starting Sept. 19. Steps, ft t i on will t* 11 262-# t i n t studentA ttcndancf ~i 11 e withft to inland11 ^>n ^>ti Ull Internship Position Available Applications are now being ac cepted for an internship in the Appala chian House. Responsibilities would in elude living in the house and assisting the resident director in house opera­ tions. All applicants must be currently enrolled graduate students who are pur­ suing independent study. Applicants must submit a letter of application and will be contacted for an interview. Deadline for application is Sept 30. For more information contact Doris Avery at 6156. three educational programs beforehand to address the relevant issues to visitation options. Residents were presented the fol­ lowing four visitation options: Kristen Dunivant Reporter A majority of residents in seven out of 17 Appalachian State University residence halls voted last week to desig­ nate student discretion as their new visitiation policy this year. Three residence halls chose visi­ tation from noon to 2 a.m. on weekdays, and student discretion on the weekends. Resident Student Associations conducted the vistitation vote, which al­ lowed residents to choose which visitation option best suited their needs and iiving environment. Each building's RSA and resi­ dence life staff had to prepare at least 8-5 News 8c Features 262-6233 Sports 8c Editorials 262-3104 Dawn McGuire, Editor-in-Chief 262-6149 Flic Appalachian is published with support Two-thirds of the residents in each hall had to participate in the vote in order for it to be valid. Two-thirds of the participants had to agree on a single op­ tion. If a hall fell short of the two-thirds requirement, then the most restrictive option on its ballot prevailed for the aca­ demic year. Eggers and White Residence Halls did not have the two-thirds major­ ity approval for a single option, and there­ fore received Option II. I.ast year, Cannon Residence Hall missed the two-thirds required turnout by one vote. Two years ago, the Visitation Change Committee, chaired by former Campus Resident Student Association President Lisa Smith, developed the cur­ rent visitation policy. CRSA and the of­ fice of residence life gained approval for the visitation vote last year by Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski. "CRSA is commited to making changes that the students want," Smith said. Current president Laura Free said this year's voting ran much smoother than last year's. Hoey, Winkler, Coffey, Doughton, East (sub-floor and first floor) and Justice (first and second floor) were already designated student discretion be­ fore assignments were made. Rick Geis, associate director of residence life, said in November, Resi­ dence Lite will look at designating certain halls to have visitation option IV without a vote. Tarheels battle red tape Manya Brachear Here's how residents voiced their votes on visitation Residence Halls # voted for option possible # Lovill Cone East Justice Gardner Coltrane Belk Frank Bowie Cannon 176 248 236 145 254 214 122 162 233 243 226 296 269 196 292 292 180 227 292 298 News Editor "We went through a lot of red tape to do it," former Campus Resident Student Association President Lisa Smith said, referring to Appalachian State University's new visitation policy established last year. But university housing officials at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill went through a lot more. Their visitation policy didn't go through quite as easily as Appalachian's. A1 Calarco, associate director of University Housing at UNC-Chapel Hill, said last fall a committee drawn from faculty and students decided to implement a policy which allowed resi­ dents to vote on visitation in their halls. A representative from the Board of Trustees was not included on the committee and in November the option III IV IV IV IV IV III III IV IV *Data provided by the Office of Residence Life. see Tarheels page 2 Tech dept earns 1 mil Krista Malott Reporter The graphic design department at Appalachian State University expects the largest donation any program at Appala­ chian has ever received—approximately one million dollars over the next few years. Thomas W. Reece, owner of the Hickory Printing Group, will donate the money to allow Appalachian to continue offering its students the best equipment and assistance in a program that demands technical competency. Next fall, a third of that money will go toward the hiring of a full-time professor. Over the next six to ten years, over $600,000 will go toward equipment such as Macintosh computers, printing presses and bindery equipment, which they will use to train students in the area of printing. The department has been net­ working long and hard for Reece's sup­ port, according to Nona Woolbright, co­ ordinator for the Graphic Arts and Imag­ ing Technology program. "In an age where the latest knowl­ edge and resources in technology can make or break a program, updating is a necessity to assure jobs for graduates," Woolbright said. "I think it's great he (Reece) has •L K # ""vhhhhBBI Technology student Krysti Adams working on the computer (photo by Vickie Roman) see Million page 2 $34 million requested for construction Se*vce s<*ce Office Hours: Monday-Friday • Option I: Stipulated that visita­ tion would be avilable from noon to mid­ night on weekdays, noon to 2 a.m. on the weekends. This option was enforced in all the residence halls until last night. • Option II: Visitation is available from noon to midnight on weekdays. Stu­ dents use discretion on the weekends. • Option III: Visitation is available from noon to 2 a.m. on weekdays, with studen discretion on weekends. • Option IV: Visitation is by stu­ dents' discretion seven days a week. Belk, Frank and Lovill voted on Options I-III only. Wearing Out Your Welcome? Reporter atnosi. Accu*acv a-<! No.6 Residents vote to change visitation policy Brooks Small The. Vol.69 Student discretion prevails ACC Plans To Be Made >0; jj Enjoying the great J outdoors pg. 6. Appalachian State University re­ quested over $34 million in new construc­ tion during a recent visit from the state's Budget Advisory Commission. The group's Sept. 12 visit was part of a bien­ nial tour of North Carolina state universi­ ties and institutions. "We laid out the important facts about Appalachian, our retention rate, our graduation rate, our enrollment for this coming fall," Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski said. The university also thanked the group for additional funds appropriated by the General Assembly in July. The request includes $16.6 mil­ lion to complete the Appalachian Convo­ cation Center, $6.6 million for renovation of Rankin Science Building, $7.4 million for an addition to and renovation of Belk Library, and $3.4 million for a visual arts center. The committee asked questions during the presentation regarding the con­ vocation center, the university's library re­ sources, and other current renovation projects to which money was allocated during last session. During its last session, the legis­ lature appropriated $9.75 million for the ACC; reduced the university's student to faculty funding ratio, resulting in $929,000 in additional funding for 16.7 full-time faculty positions; appropriated $302,000 for Belk Library acquisitions; $179,000 to reduce summer school tu­ ition; and increased faculty and staff sala­ ries. According to Bob Snead, execu­ tive assistant to the chancellor, the com­ mittee asks questions to insure that the university is using its money properly. Snead said the committee has a lot of pro­ posals to listen to throughout their tour and are choosy about the money they give to institutions. Snead said, however, he thought the committee was "very pleased" with Appalachian's past use of appropri­ ated funds. Appalachian's previous request to the committee chiefly concerned the Aca­ demic Support Building and the new sci­ ence building. Both projects were passed, but instead of appropriated funds, the money for the projects came from the N.C. bond issued last fall. It is up to the Budget Advisory Committee to decide which state projects have the most merit. They will advise Governor James Hunt, who will then sub­ mit what he feels to be the best choices to the state's General Assembly. The Gen­ eral Assembly will begin work sometime in January and a final decision should be reached by the latter part of June, 1995. Snead said the school cannot rea­ sonably expect to receive all the money it asks for. 'There is always a request for about three times the money that is avail­ able," he said. "As we look at our history over the past several years, they (the commit­ tee) feel good about ASU," Snead said. Additional Research by Appalachian News Bureau from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �The Appalachian, Page 2 Million 4 b0n1'" A representative for Group sald *e?™ Hickory Printing continued from page 1. chose this area to donate his money because of the close loca­ given us the opportunity to in­ crease the status of our program by updating the equipment," said Debra Edwards, associate profes­ sor of technology. "It's about time," junior Krysti Adams said. "I'm tired of using stuff made before I was F F Tarheels continued from page 1. chosen policies were retracted at the request of the B.O.T. A second committee including a B.O.T. member was drawn up the follow­ ing spring. This committee decided the same policy would be imple­ mented in Fall 1994. The six out of 29 resi­ dence halls at UNC-Chapel Hill which previously voted for student discretion were permanently des­ ignated student discretion halls, before assignments were made. Fifteen hundred Chapel Hill students were assigned to the six residence halls. Students re­ Fto Fei on ent thr Watch Out! me mc liir he th< Pedestrians dodge cyclists Allison Pennell W: go de nc ur Reporter "They are taking advan­ tage of the fear that pedestrians have of them," said senior Sandi Mendenhaii. "it's no longer the right of way to the pe Irstrian." More than just a select few pedestrians agree with this statement, about bicycle riders. "What irritates me is the way they fly down the stairs," stu­ dent Leigh Jones said. "Some don't look when they cross the crosswalks. They're going to get killed!" Appalachian Police Cap­ tain Larry Foster said no set rules for bikers exist to keep them off sidewalks. "We expect them (the bikers) to use common courtesy," Foster said. "Some won't abide to it, though." There are regulations for those bicyclists who ride on the road. "Bikers are subject to the trj ar fc si a same laws as vehicles on the road," Foster said. These rules are enforced. Citations are given depending on the offense. Bicycle riders who receive citations may be referred to the university or to the Watauga County Courthouse. Student Ambassador Allen Helms said bike lanes should be added to the walkways. Dur­ ing a tour to prospective students and parents two weeks ago, a biker bumped into one of the mothers. This biker did not stop to apologize, but continued on his way. "ASU has always been known for courtesy," Helms said. "They shouldn't have to speed by people to get from A' to 'B.'" In the cyclists' defense, rider Ryan Burleson said, "I try to ride on the grass around people to avoid hitting them. They (the pe­ destrians) don't have eyes or blind­ ers in the back of their head to see us coming." Burleson also seemed to think that passing by someone is a mutual exchange of space be­ tween the biker and the pedes­ trian. The use of handicapped facilities is another issue bicycle riders face. Richard Howe, direc­ tor of the equal opportunity office, said bikers do use the ramps, but none of the three wneeicnair us­ ers on campus have complained. Howe also added people who are on crutches are considered handi­ capped and bikers need to be care­ ful not to run them over. Although no official reg­ istration exists to keep track of bi­ cycling violations, students can fill out a free registration form to keep track of bicycles if they're stolen. "We have to make a place for them (bikers), " Larry Bor­ deaux, assistant director of the physical plant, said. "They seem to increase each year." Bordeaux said that new bike racks have been distributed across campus to try to accommodate the bicycles. Last year, there was an esti­ mated 500 bicycles on campus. s On-Campus students vote in their Residence Hall between 6 pm - 9 pm on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Let YOUR Voice Be Heard.. lK VOTE. ployees. ceiving assignments were required to send back response cards to ac­ cept or reject their assignments. Only 15 out of the 1500 students rejected assignments to the halls with student discretion. These students were allowed to be reassigned within their region, synonymous with Appalachian s communities. Last January, a campuswide survey found ap­ proximately 90 percent of the stu­ dents favored student discretion. Because of the overwhelming posi­ tive response, Calarco said the policy will be implemented in 14 residence halls next year. Preparation for the visita­ tion policy differs from Robertson Says Moderates Afraid To Back Issues Clay Barbour National News Briefs Civil Air Patrol Finds Plane Box In Basement Tom Hutchins was cutting the grass at his new home in Westminster, Vt., when the Civil Air Patrol approached his yard from the forest. They were search­ ing for the source of an Emergency Locator Transmission, which alerts authorities to a downed plane. They found the source in his base­ ment, where Hutchins accidentally set off the bricksized ELT while moving boxes a previous owner had left in the basement. Appalachian's. Instead educational programs, r< must fill out mandatory, agreements and attend n floor meetings to disc, that may arise. One month k must revisit rooms to roommate agreements. I the housing departmen vey on-campus studen University Residence Em Scale to assess the effe, dent discretion on the hall community. Standard visit UNC housing is 9-1 a.m. days and 9-2 a.m. on W'I —Additional i by Kristen Dui I, i but he is on the lectu getting his digs in at Clinton along the way. Recently, he has been at rallys for his sons George W. Both men an in heated gubernatoria the moment, Jeb in F1 George in Texas. At Saturday's Christian Coalition rally, Pat Robertson scorned "timid moderates" who he said were afraid to back "social and moral issues." After taking credit for saving the career of Clarence Thomas and launching Oliver North, Robertson promised his Activist Army would not be deterred by moderates who "don't stand for anything." Spy Sues CIA For Sexi Janine Brookner, a "top notch I for over 26 years, is suing the! for sexual bias. According to Agent Brookner! officials were angered by he: port of a fellow agent's wife ab| and as a result, her career w\ ined in the "boys club" nh>"r' Bush On Political Trail No, former President George Bush is not back on the campaign trail, ! SEPTEMBER 19-23 1994 Student Senate Elections I Off-Campus students vote in the Student Union between 10 am - 3 pm on Tuesday, Sept. 20 and Wednesday, Sept. 21 graduates staying in the area, which makes this donation not only a boon for Appalachian stu­ dents but for the Hickory Printing Group and other similar compa­ nies in need of knowledgable em- National News Brief V' VOTE! tion and the likelihood of capable cares about his cho^TH and the education 0f . ^ viduals entering thatpV> a rare find indeed"^ Estepp, chairman of* ' ogy department, said 6 ^ "Tom Reece has shn continues to show that K to keep North Carolinaa, 'H the field of graphics and ? wants Appalachian to < in his dreams," Estepp is the week to | DECLARE YOUR I MAJOR ! at the General Studies Academi j Advising Center, | 107 D.D. Dougherty Hall j i | j | ! | | IF you meet the criteria of: * 28 or more earned hours * 2.0 or better cumulative GPA * English 1000 and 1100 completed j ° ( y ( > �I need the FReedOm to call wherever I want, whenever i want. I need to spend time TaLkinG with people who matter to me without spending my life savings. I need customer SUpPOPt that keeps the same hours i dovdl n't • > ( r; —!,.f!. <\ That's why I need the convenience and VAlue of my ACUS Service and the crisp clear quality of AT&T. Campus Residents call 1*800*448*6063 It's all part of the AT&T Campus Advantage? �I tR. Page 4 ApicilBchian^uesda^0 ,S , I y/hen you meet a man, youj^f him by his clothes; when you y" you judge him by his hem.' Russian prW; opini... Our No basis A university with no wa for loss of Gay fraternity challenges ASU to be open-minded programs Tamara Deas Columnist The University of North Carolina General Administration made a poor and unfounded decision in cutting funding for five of Appalachian's graduate programs, and causing the loss of one doctorate pro­ gram. Appalachian's Reich College of Education recently lost the funding of six of its graduate programs. This year's state legislature dropped programs at 12 state universities. The 12 universities could then reapply to be one of the seven uni­ versities to re-implement new programs. Appalachian applied, but was not chosen. Instead a program was given to UNCGreensboro, which was ranked below Appalachian by the U.S. Department of Education National Review Board. The UNC General Administration decided to grant UNC- Greensboro the program because UNC- Greensboro serves the triad region, an area more highly populated than Boone. According to Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for aca­ demic affairs, th£ review board members only examined the proposal for the new program, and did not examine how the program was currently operating. Firstly, this is a poor way to de­ cide which schools should receive pro­ gram state funding. Appalachian should have been judged on the strength of its existing programs. Appalachian is a uni­ versity known for its excellent education programs. To lose six programs that were not even examined firsthand is a slap in the face. As far as population is concerned, UNC- Greensboro is approximately 45 minutes from UNC-Chapel Hill, which was also granted funding for the education programs. There is not another univer­ sity with those programs within a 60-mile radius of Appalachian. So if location was such a concern, Appalachian would have been a better choice to spread the pro­ grams across the state. The review board and the UNC General Administration need to reexam­ ine how they reexamine their programs. The loss is a tough one for Appalachian to take, especially under these circum­ stances. Appalachian lost six programs without explanation. Surely a university that began as a teaching college deserves better. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The /Appalachian * * Accuracy ana Put> c Scrv ce s^ncc 1936 aTn s Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor David Kittrell Sports Editor Vicki Roman Karen Horton Photography Editor Art Director Copy Editors David Wainer Jennifer Seamon Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department: 262-6256 For those of you who do not know, the Delta Lambda Phi National Fra­ ternity, a social fraternity for men, is the newest organization on campus. I chose to write a feature article on this organiza­ tion (see page 6) because, like many other people on campus, I did not know such an organization existed. After reading the slogan, " Be a real man. Join the brother­ hood in a house with no closets," my curi­ osity was aroused. After talking to J.R. Bradshaw, the president of the chapter at Appalachian, I walked away with a new perspective of the gay and lesbian movement and a re­ spect for J.R. Bradshaw the person. In a society that thrives on labels, it is very easy, especially for the minority, to be classified and filed away under a label and/or a category. The saddest part of this type of labeling system is that it is more often than not based on generali- We are a lazy society that depends on the media to shape the way we organize our lives. As a people, we also have a problem accepting that there is more than one perspective to every topic. I con- "As a people, we have a problem accepting that there is more than one perspective to every topic." zation, rumor and myth. It is much easier for us to go along with the crowd or to believe what everyone else tells us than to put forth the effort to find out the facts for ourselves. sider myself to be a very open-minded and diverse individual, but in order to become that I had to accept the fact that I was close-minded when it came to discussing certain topics and ideas. I have found a certain the Delta Lambda Phi orgai/^ cause gay and lesbians are ^ minorities that have to deal *•^ nation and stereotypes, espS" campus. Too often have I hear complain about the problems! and yet do nothing positive to I admire and respect any organic every person who takes the ini| not only share what they have t( a person and a community, bu willing to learn about others' It j, stand up and be proud of what lieve in and who you are. It is when you have top, down to feel pride that you $h evaluate who you are. Think t fore condemning someone be( their lifestyle or cultural back After all, who are you to judge? Highway to Hell: U.S. 42 Patrick Saleeby Editorials Editor I don t go home very often. It's not because I don't like my hometown of Charlotte, and it s not because I don't like my parents. To be honest, I really like Charlotte, and I really like my parents. There is only one reason why I sometimes stay in Boone on the weekends even though I might have no clean clothes left and could really use the free laundry service I receive at home: I hate the drive. Like other students that live in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, or other cities in the area, I take U. S. 421 out of Boone to begin my voyage home. We all know the drill. It's a Friday afternoon, and all you want to do is get home. You may have a date, or you may just want some of your mom's home-cooked food. It doesn't really matter. We all have our reasons. The bottom line is that you just want to get out of town and feel like you're making progress. After you wait in line at a stoplight for 15 or 20 minutes, you finally make it through and head past New Market Center, kissing Boone good-bye for the weekend. You're feeling good. No, you're probably feeling great. This is when the bottom falls out from under you. You take a curve pretty hard as you go down the mountain, and when you pull out of it, there he is. It s an Appalachian student's worst driving nightmare: the old-timer that is driving that damned red pick-up truck that is going 45 in a 55 downhill. After slamming on your brakes to avoid hitting the slowpoke, you realize that it's no big deal. You'll just pass the old geezer as soon as you get the chance. Meanwhile, since part of U.S. 421 runs parallel with the Blue Ridge Parkway, you find yourself looking at the beautiful Appalachian landscape as you pass one of the parkway overlooks. You try not to stress out about the old man in front of you, so you lose yourself in the scenery. At this point you realize you're about to fly off the road into a deep gorge, so you jerk your car back onto the road, swallowing your heart back down to its proper place. You see the old man glance up at his rearview mirror (since you're right on his tail), and then he just shakes his head. This is where the irritation starts to set in. Fifteen minutes later, as you slow down because the truck is taking a curve at ———| 25 miles per hour, you finally lose your cool, cursing the old man for not pulling into one of those slow vehicle turnoffs. Finally, the old guy turns off at a hit driveway (once again causing your brakes to screech), and you shake your fetal and say to yourself, "Good riddance." You once again pick up speed, feeling Nah, you feel great. Then you round another curve, and there's another old iti another old pick-up truck going entirely too slow. It all starts over again, repeat the process in a never-ending pattern. By the time you reach the interstate, you have been reduced to a dv zombie. You want to floor it to make up for lost time, maybe even breaking the it barrier in the process. But you just don't have it in you anymore. You now bet the old man poking down the road. Other drivers whiz by, giving you evil because you re only going the speed limit in the passing lane. At this point, yet don t care. Then you laugh to yourself, realizing that's probably exactly howtif man on U.S. 421 felt. New technology at your fingertips Russell R. D. Smith Columnist Today is a wonderful day. I am sitting here writing a piece for the news­ paper on one of the most marvelous pieces of technology in today's world. It is called the computer. Admittedly, I still have a few problems with it sometimes. Still, I would not like to have to do all the things I do without it. Here at Appalachian, students can consider themselves lucky in having the computer situation that exists on cam­ pus. There are numerous locations where computers can be accessed at the school's expense. Some students are so lucky that they don't even have to leave their dorms to reach a computer lab. Belk, East, and White all have labs in them. Before going any further, a little history. The computer of today is a far cry from the mammoth machines of yester­ day. The first electronic computers, built during World War II, didn't have the com­ puter power of today's calculators. Those monsters were also a little large to carry around in a pocket or a book bag. It took the development of the transistor by Bell Labs to make comput­ ers smaller and smarter. Then it took the space program to persuade computer manufacturers to want to make smaller and lighter computers. Finally, it took two men in their garage to make the first ba­ sic personal computer for the home. It Decame known as the APPLE. The rest is history. Now on with the story. As I sit here in the Academic Com­ puting Services Computer Lab, the ACS lab in Raley Hall, I am amazed at the po­ tential of the computers found here on campus. There is a person here talking to are even people who are completing class assignments or using the e-mail to com­ plain to others about those assignments. Two years ago, the number of people using the school's computers num­ bered about 3,000. Today the entire stu- someone in Germany. Over in the corner someone plays ^a, game with a competitor in Chicago. Several people are trying to learn the Cobal computer language so they can program their own computers. There dent body has access to the schools com­ puters and uses them frequently. Shoot even people who live off campus can use the computers on campus with a home computer and a modem. Even those students, lib who are computer illiterate car school's computers. The menus to use and most of the programs need have "help" features illiterate's benefit. If people hav lem that they cannot solve t trained people in most labs to h out. Sorry to take away the exc didn't know how to work the cc It just won't hold up anymore. Even the library has gc the act. Students can access the database from terminals in the by computers hooked up by tno< new computer system in the faster, morq accurate, and has i tures than the old one did, like v the shelf nearby. I recommend tl body go explore the new systerr The Appalachian comf terns are facing a few problemsincrease in use leads to lines of some of the labs, loss of data wh< don't save their work often eno viral infections due to somebody ing virus quicker than they can bated. These problems are b dressed. There are more termin installed, auto-save functions ins and anti-viral programs availab in most labs. These efforts and c adapting the computer system t° demands of today and tomorro1 Appalachian's compute does support its students. All pe' to do is use it in a timely mannei body tries to use it in the last semester then it will be unable t the students of Appalachian. �0 0 > Accepted at mmmm • 0 Q more Schools < than you were. I> Buy Large 16" PIZZA $5.99 plus tax DELIVERED VISA ~1 •CCC b Shi <*12/?5 CP i. tZllC? ik VPWS # /' ITIN * 4 » ^ I, . >>* :«• A4)*.."5, * • It's everyVv^iere •you. wattt to be. Vina L' S A I Mi'. 1,ri' • WIN L You're The Winner WIN WIN Contest for Students Sponsored By: Your University Bookstore & Appalachian Food Services with GRAND PRIZES: Mountain Bike 20" Color Television Appalachian Sweatshirt AM/FM Portable Stereo w/Cassette 48 qt. IGLOO Cooler "You're The Winner" not only by entering this contest but also whenever you use your PLUS OTHER GREAT PRIZES!!! Appalachian Express Account. HOW TO WW: • Open or add to an Appalachian Express account Sept. 19-28 ($20 minimum) • Enter your name for a chance to win one of the great prizes • Grand Prize Drawing Sept. 29, 12 Noon in Welborn Cafeteria Use Your Appalachian Express At: • University Bookstore • Appalachian Food Services • Many Clothes Washers & Dryers • All Vending Machines • Student Union Ticket Office • Bowling Alley • Broyhill Inn & Conference Center. WHERE TO OPEN OB ADD TO AN ACCOUNT: • University Bookstore Lobby Sept. 20, 22 & 27 • Welborn Cafeteria Lobby Sept. 21, 26 & 28 (11 am - 1 pm) • Trivette Hall I D. Center Sept. 19-23 pm) & Sept. 26 - 28 (8 am - 5 pm) IN WIN APPALACHIAN EXPRESS Better - Safer - Faster Than Cash! w — e SB •' i Wt IS* �Page 6 Fea turns The A{>pala( hian, 1 uesday Lj() Sept»n|^ F Ro Fei on ent thr me mc Exgerience liir he th< The Great Outdoors W: go de nc ur Angie Brady tr Staff Writer ar Ask anyone who has ever been on a trip with Appalachian's Outdoor Programs (OP), and they'll tell you it was one of the most rewarding experi­ ences of their lives. Joe Quinn, director, says that their purpose is mainly to educate students and faculty about the many recreational resources the High Country has to offer. fc s< a F r I r \ Quinn points out that only he and Brent Cochran, Program Coordinator, are paid employees. The rest are stu­ dents. But don't think that makes them any less qualified to lead trips. All students undergo extensive training and must be certified in Advanced First Aid and CPR. There are basically two ways to experience OR You can either contract a trip through them with a group or you can sign up individually for a planned trip. Contracted trips are ar­ ranged for groups who would like to spend time together to enhance their cohesiveness. Group Inter­ action Courses (GIC's) are one of the most popular outings for groups. They foster communica­ -John Yeager tion, problem solving and teambuilding. Students enrolled in Freshman Seminar are re quired to do a GIC in their classes. Rich Campbell, graduate assistant coordinator for GIC's and Alpine Tower, says that the program is "designed to integrate the student into some type of community. We're trying to foster a support network within the class." "We want everyone to get to know everyone else," adds Campbell. "And not on a superficial level. We want to give them a common experience so they can build on that." GIC's consist of several low to the ground obstacles which require students to work together to solve problems as well as use devices which help students develop trust. The "trust fall" does just that when a student climbs a flight of steps which "lead to nowhere." The student must fall back­ wards into the waiting arms of his fellow classmates. "We have the perfect envi­ r o n m e n t for so m a n y ac­ tivities up here." (top right) Canoeing is just one of several avtivities avaiable through Outdoor Programs, (file photo}. (Above) An Appalachian students tries his hand at rock climbing during the Outdoor Festival at Sanford Mall Thursday: (photo by Michael Pearson). The climax of the GIC is The Wall. This is a124 wall which the team must get over using only themselves Glen Neal said that one obstacle consisted ofbo; which the class had to traverse without getting stuck, all rushed through and ended up getting stuck in the mid^ It taught me how to use my time more wisely and nottn do everything at once." "I think the main things it teaches you are teawork and trust," said Brian Dubberly. "You learn todi on others." The Alpine Tower is another contracted c which accomplishes much the same things the GIC doe Alpine Tower is a free-ropes course set high off the groin using managed ropes and safety systems. This course offered solely on a contract basis with one exception, will be offered on Oct. 30 as an open session course. Planned trips are available for individuals or smi groups to experience Outdoor Programs. OP offers hiking caving, mountaineering, canoing, kayaking, rafting, rot climbing, rock rescue, nature hikes, mountain bikin; funyaking and horseback trail rides. John Yeager, who has worked with OP since spring says that he loves his job. "The opportunity to work® doors, especially with the people that I work with, lisle main draw." Yeager said that he encourages people to tal vantage of OP because "we have the perfect environmeni for so many activities up here." Matthew Murray is a trip leader who works 1 only with the GIC's, but also leads some of the caving trip Murray says the thing he likes most about workirwith OP is that trip leaders and those signed-up to take tk: trip all learn something. "We all learn off of each other," he said. "We'rei working together in a group, and it's a lot different that:; teacher/student relationship." "We're called 'facilitators' instead of teachers," sail Mike Lewis, who also works with GIC's as well as doing variety of other trips. "Facile means easy, so what wet here to do is make things easier for the people who signi for trips." Lewis was born with "a map in one hand and compass in the other" according to Murray, and lovestk opportunity to work with OR 1H "I'm an outdoor enthusiast," sa 1 See Outdoors paqeti Opening closets and minds *Delta Lambda Phi begins second year at ASU Tamara Deas Reporter New to the Appalachian rush scene this year is Delta Lambda Phi Na­ tional Fraternity, a social fraternity for gay men. The purpose of Delta Lambda Phi, like most Greek fraternities, is to offer brotherhood and to contribute to the com­ munity. But unlike other fraternities, a specific purpose of Delta Lambda Phi is to offer peer support to gay men. Appalachian chapter president J.R. Bradshaw was surprised by the sup­ port received by other fraternities and sororities on campus. "They appreciate our goals and understand our needs and support us in that," he said. It can be said that Delta Lambda Phi truly shares a national brotherhood. According to Bradshaw, the brotherhood of Delta Lambda Phi is strong because it is a group of men who not only share simi­ lar likes and dislikes, but also the pres­ sures and the experience of being gay in * taken road trips to Washington, D.C. and today's society. Myrtle Beach, S.C. where they enjoyed "I'm not sure if I could ever fully meeting brothers from across the coun­ repay the brotherhood in terms of what try. it's done for my feelings of self-worth and Part of the college experience is pride," said Rob Corwin, a member of the to walk a way with friendships that could Washington, D.C. chapter. "First I became last a lifetime. For some people that is proud of my fraternity and of my broth­ when they join a sorority or a fraternity ers and grew to love them (and) out of and meet people from different back­ that grew a pride of being gay." grounds with similar tastes. This relation­ According to Bradshaw, the group ship can only be enhanced when you share has three goals: to form a brotherhood the same life experience. and develop quality friendships, to pro­ 'The brotherhood we have shared vide a social scene that networks and uni­ would not have been possible without fies the gay and lesbian community at Delta Lambda Phi," said Doug Hill, a Delta Appalachian and educate the public in Lambda Phi Alumni who is now working hopes to discontinue myths and stereo­ in computer systems in Charlotte, N.C. "It types the media and other people some­ really completed my college experience." times display. The first official chapter of Delta Although the university just offi­ Lambda Phi was founded in Washington, cially recognized the organization this D.C. in 1986. The national organization year, the chapter has been active in the is still growing with chapters found at dif­ Appalachian and Boone community for a ferent universities across the nation. year. The Appalachian chapter of Delta They have worked with Project on Lambda Phi, along with a chapter at UNCAging, a program designed to help the Chapell Hill, is one of the first chapters Senior citizens in our area, and have also in the south. sponsored an AIDS Awareness party in Other possible chapters are look­ conjunction with the Mountain AIDS Sup­ ing to be formed at Duke, N.C. State, Clemson and Virginia. port Council. As an organization they have AndreDixon struts his stuff during "And our feelings: s IOW, skit held Saturday night in Farthing Auditorium. See stoU page 8. (photo by Sam RohertsnnI �The i uesday 20 September 1994 Page 7 Here's mud Melanie Zublionis Reporter "It's muddy!" exclaimed junior Melissa McConnell. "We vvere the muddiest team!' Huge mud pits for volleyball and tug of war games, loud music and tons of people excited about being covered head to toe with mud — where else can one find this except at the State Farm field for Oozeball 1994? On Sunday, Appalachian students got down and dirty all day in a game not made for the clean at heart. What is Oozeball? It is a fun filled day of games like volley­ ball and tug of war — all in the mud. The games go to 15 points and there is a maximum time of 20 minutes. This year there were 26 teams with six students on each team. The cost was $42 per team, which buys T-shirts, two games and an official jar of ooze. Prizes such as cofee mugs, hats and din­ ners were given throughout the day. The prizes got better as the day went on. 1 liked getting dirty and your eye playing in the mud!" said Erin Hidell, a sophomore who played Oozeball for the first time this year. "I had a great time and I'll defi­ nitely do it again next year." This was the fourth year of Oozeball, but it was different in several ways from previous games. In the past, the Ambassadors spon- Oozeball title game No Booze About It Smooth Goin' Down 44 16 f Mf W5T of TM HCST I DiSAGJ2.ee e/APUATiCAU>(! U)«y Ass»a4 seATsti AS&tQkieD -WiUfc £l\>ES VfeO \ HAIt A5£>iSCATS-* ri0TttlM& rtAS cPPow\>imes tt> eVfcR- CAMg TRTM ASSIGNED sored the event, but this year Ap­ palachian Popular Program Soci­ ety (A.RRS) played a huge part in the day. This was the first year Oozeball took place in the fall; it used to be the highlight of the spring. Only 26 teams participated on Sunday, as compared to an av­ erage of 34 to 36 teams in the past three years. When freshman Jonathan Boling was asked what he enjoyed about the day, he said, "1 liked the mud the best and getting dirty!" Boling participated in volleyball and the tug of war. The preparations for Oozeball took a lot of hard work. Thirty Ambassadors and 20 A.RRS members worked for a whole year for this one day event. A huge congradulations thanks go to the Ambassadors and A.RRS for an awesome day s e t s A»OD \1\opliA. u)tfc> to KJ&O x excusem€, nine u^pyAdAEX2£CAtL5- loolco rod se A Suieene HOLD OU' BufcetfS spircve u)Hne i • to My Busies? focO- FpTu«e rtuse^NiDo/u) ee ASS\6i0eP lue S8AT ftJgrrtT fierr ?ec£ue- yco| \ / yovuXJUo SAVINS?/* Appalachian State Utiivenat) Limited Edition Prints @...$95.00 ^/Ae Make* 15% DISCOUNT on Framing with Purchase of Print P.O. Box 697 Valle Crucis. N C. 28691 Two Miles off 105 on Valle Crucis Road 704-963-5973 iPflPflJOHKs Strafe Higfai reasons Miami is not better than Boone Pitn f Serving ASU Hours: 521 Hwy. 105 ext. 265-1655 Thurs.-Sat. 11:()() a.m.-2:(X) a.m. Sun -Wed. 11:00 a.m.- 1:()() a.m. BUY A LARGE PIZZA 21,1334 Regular Price, Receive 10", one topping pizza FREE 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato or Fries Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink valid 9-20 thru 9-22 ©nig $3.93 •• FEKC: [LIVING IfflDM SCENE] Feast at these locations: Cafeteria 4 pm - 6:30 pm Food Court 4 pm - 10:30 pm Gold Room 4 pm - 7:30 pm Park Place 4:30 pm — 7:30 pm Presented by Your Appalachian Food Services The Top Ten... I I I I J 1. University of Miami 2. No hablamos espanol in la montanas 3. drive-bys a little more frequent 4. Philip Michael Thomas (hint: Crockett and ?) 5. most famous chicks are Rose, Dorothy, Blanche and Sophia 6. Rony Seikly 7. No burp smell (on, Fm sorry, that's a reason Boone's bettei than Salami) 8. cocaine's deadlier than moonshine 9. two words-Vanilla Ice 10. all of Miami's resi­ dents come to Boone for their vacation Cool? Appearing at LEGENDS October t st toe (- i: >. , > # • -~v ^ :. »• •> r ' L BMBsmtc*} f' .* SL.. -ft# ON SALE $12.98 CD $8.98 CS • • —(Wf art thru October 18 at GRAPEVINE MUSIC \ n u decide Simple. frtfi'i' iL.CX3GEES DOWNTOWN BOONE. NC 262-51 I 1 �The Appalachian, Tuesday 20 Sepi,.,^ Page 8 It's fashion...with a theatrical twist Outdom P ^ continue on something that will anything to do with the outdoors els either. production — they also validate a The outings cost a small rich your college life ^ Crispin Boyer "We worked really hard," very important interest in his life. fee and include equipment, in­ For more inf Reporter 0rni • said DeAnna Foust, a sophomore "I want to provide enter­ struction, transportation, and in and one of the 11 female models tainment to students up here," call Outdoor pro Appalachian students put who performed. "We all stood be­ Claiborne said. "There's not much most cases, lunch. 8% If you've never taken a trip at 262-4077 on a free fashion show at Farthing hind (Claiborne), and he stood be­ for students to get into — espe­ with OR you could be missing out Auditorium Saturday night — one hind us." cially African American students." that was presented in a most un­ Judging by the amount of usual fashion. excitement the The show, show generated in titled "And Our Feel­ its audience of ings," involved more nearly 300 than just the modelspeople, many march ing-up-andagreed with lei down-runway conven­ Claiborne's claim tion commonly associ­ that the perfor­ ated with fashion exhi­ mance was a suc­ bitions; it was a true cess. theatrical production. "It was a great elei "And Our Feelings" was show," said audi­ da) divided into five acts, ence member ing each one containing a Chauncey Greene, rec skit in which the mod­ a freshman. els, fashions, pre-re­ "(Claiborne) cov­ Leah King (It.) and Latasha Stanback (rt) were two of 21 corded music, and pul models who graced the stage, (photo by Sam Robertson) ered all the stage lights worked to­ bases." gether to tell a story. Since Claiborne was so "It was very well done and we The main story was involved with the show's creation, organized," said another audience simple enough: boy meets girl; boy it comes as no surprise that it's kept member, graduate student Keith fh loses girl; boy gets girl back in the him busy. Alexander. "It showed everyone end in accordance with the show's "I've been working on this really worked hard and put a lot theme of what goes around comes since the middle of the summer," of effort into the show." around. Yet none of the models Claiborne said. These accolades no doubt spoke, and the story's plot was pre­ Pr paring for ihe perfor­ ploase Claiborne, but not only be31 sented with flair through music mance was not easy for the mod­ cause they praise his most recent Visit the Student Coordinator's Office, Cafeteria East Wing to find out how! and movement. It was therefore 5tC Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Phone 262-6145 difficult to think of "And Our Feel­ 3COCOQOOCCOOOCCOOOSCOCCOOOOOCCCCCCCOCCCCCCOCCOCOOCOOC ings" as a fashion show; it was • n < stc more like a stylish soap opera. UNI-CARD* BOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 3302 The Office of African American Student Development sponsored the performance, and I want MASTERCARD® Immediate! Now you can have the most recognized 21 models, all of them student credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN 100U guarantee leaders in the Black Student Asso­ CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI ciation, took part in the produc­ ne MasterCard® the credit card you tion. They modeled such styles as deserve and need for- ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT NAME business dress, casual wear and STORES-TUITION—ENTERTAINMENTsportswear, all of which was pro­ EMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTSADDRESS HOTELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALS— vided by area stores. STATE — ZIP CITY REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDfT RAT1NGI Senior Darrick Claiborne STUDENT? Yes No No turn downs! was the creative force behind the fashion show, for he served as its director, choreographer, fashion coordinator, and master of ceremo­ nies. This was his third production for ASU, his first being a similar fashion show last year and his sec­ ond a play. sti 0 1 It i e c Start Earning Yours TODAY! Iirr he th( W go de nc ur tr ar fc s< a Do You Want Credit Cards? SERVICES iMeterCQVd YES! . ss* No credit checks! No security deposit! SFND THE COUPON TODAY YOUR CRUU. I CARDS ARE WAITING! SIGNATURE NOTE: MasterCard la a registered trademark of MasterCard Intemaltoial lit MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY The CONNELLS VvS Wednesday, September 21 .'R • ii |wor iwer [Sou ito v tor voll in V a oi sity six tOU; is-: phy Da\ flat cV •3064 c Ml .1 With Special Guest: Javelin Boot |H Tickets on Sale at the Student Union Ticket Office $7 Students in advance $9 Guests and at the door Doors open @ 9:00 B.Y.O.B. 6-pack limit I — Mi 'Re ii in< io; in( lit: an ClL' ,»fPl �|fhe Appalachian, Iuesday 20 September 1994 Page 9 Sports Pi \App-solute domination U- Hensley Stephen Reporter The 11,612 fans who endured the elements at Kidd Brewer Stadium Satur­ day witnessed one of the most dominatjig performances by the Mountaineers in recent history. The 45-0 shutout of North Carolina A&T marked the first victory of the 1994 season for Appalachian and pulled the team's record even to 1-1. After the 12-10 loss to Wake Forest last jveek, the Mountaineers were anxious to stablish themselves early in the contest. They did exactly that by pushing the Aggies back to their own nine-yard-line on their first posession of the game. The Mountaineers got the ball back nd drove to the A&T 14 -yard-line and a capped off the drive with a Jay Sutton field goal to make the score 3-0. The score itood unchanged for the balance of the first quarter. The second quarter was a different story altogether. The Mountaineers ex­ ploded for 28 points in the second stanza and held the Aggies to negative 15 yards of total offense in the quarter. The first touchdown of the game came from the arm of Andy Arnold, who con­ nected with Kendrick Hall from 13 yards out to make the score 10-0 Appalachian. The Mountaineers struck again just 24 'seconds later as Matt Stevens intercepted a Maseo Bolin pass and returned it 24 yards to make the score 17-0. The score was icing on the cake for the Appalachian defense that allowed no first downs in the first half and held the Aggie time of posession to under nine minutes in the first 30 minutes of play. The Mountaineer offense rode the momentum of the defense and scored on two consecutive drives after the Matt Stevens touchdown. The first score came on a 50-yard drive that ended with Andy Arnold's second touchdown pass of the day, a five-yard completion to Don Blue. The ASU Football team proved their legitimacy this past weekend, defeating NC A&T 45-0. The Mountaineer defense exploded in the second quarter holding A&T to negative 15 yards of total offense. (photo by Chris Walton) The second score came with 2:16 left as the Appalachian ground attack contin­ ued to riddle the North Carolina A&T de­ fense. Damon Scott punched the ball in from five yards out. The second half was more of the same for the Mountaineers as Chip Hooks " rushed for 51 yards in the opening drive of the third quarter, including a 17-yard scamper for touchdown to increase the lead to 31-0. Chip Hooks led the rushing attack for Appalachian with 109 yards on the ground. Damon Scott also chipped in, gaining 63 yards on 11 attempts. The final score of the game came on a 65-yard strike from reserve signal caller Scott Satterfield to Clyde Everette. Jay Sutton tacked on the last of his six extra points to make the final tally 45-0, Appa­ lachian. When it was all said and done with, Appalachian's offense balanced attack racked up 228 yards rushing and 239 yards passing for 467 yards total offense. Scott Satterfield put up the best pass­ ing numbers with 170 yards in the air Sat­ urday. Starter Andy Arnold left the game in the first half with 69 yards. Don Blue led the recieving corps with seven receptions for 106 yards. Blue also handled five Aggie punts and gained 36 yards. Joe DiBernardo led the team in tack­ les with seven. Matt Stevens came through with six tackles and an interception for touchdown. Lady Apps win by the sea MarkMurnane : Reporter A weary Appalachian State ' women's volleyball team showed why they i were picked in the preseason to win the ^Southern Conference by pulling together ito win all three of their games and cap­ ture the title in the Comfort Inn Classic (Volleyball tournament this past weekend in Wilmington. The Lady Apps, already tired from a one-day road trip to Winthrop Univer­ sity in Rock Hill, S.C. last Tuesday, drove six hours on Friday before overcoming a tough East Carolina team by a score of 15-7, 8-15,15-8, 7-15, and 15-12. "We showed a lot of signs of physical and mental fatigue," Head Coach Dave Markland said. "People were just flat-out tired. It would have been easy to just say we're going to lose this one, but with a 6-2 formation, utilizing two setters. we really pulled together." Leverette and freshman Cindy With junior setter Kathy Granack Kolomechuck shared setting duties. still out with a knee in­ "Cindy did a tremendous jury, Sheri Leverette con­ job," Markland said. "1 can't tinued to fill in for her. say enough about the job Granack is ex­ she did for us." pected to return to action The Apps put it all to­ when the Apps open « gether in their final match, league play next Sunday pounding Coastal Carolina against Western Caro­ 15r5, 15-10, and 15-3. "We looked really good lina. The Apps got against Coastal," Markland their needed rest Friday said. "April Sorrels had an night, and came out excellent match. She has strong Saturday. 4 started to show signs of "We played \ maturity. I'm very proud of the way she played." much better all around," Both Leverette and jun­ Markland said of his ior Miriam Sealey were team's 15-13,15-9, 15-13 Sorrells victory over UNCnamed to the all-tourna­ ment team. It was the third such honor Wilmington. Markland changed strategies for Sealey has garnered in three tournament the match against the Seahawks, going this season. Mark Murnane SReporter David Wainer Reporter In what they hope will become an Annual event, the Appalachian State men's ^nd women's ultimate frisbee teams (hosted a co-ed tournament this past week­ end at State Farm fields. It was the first (ultimate frisbee competition held in Boone fin ten years, and the first ever that in­ cluded female teams. The Appalachians men's A- team ^Played well Saturday, downing UNC- Staff Writer UTC 47, Gardner Webb 23 The Moccasins took their first win of the season by rushing for 297 yards and overcoming a Bulldog scare in the first half. After the Mocs' first touchdown to open the scoring, Bulldog kick returner Terry Guess blew by the Mocs' kickoff squad for a 92-yard touch­ down, giving Gardner-Webb a 14-7 lead late in the first quarter. Then, as the Mocs got the ball back, UTC quarterback Kenyon Earl threw up an interception to Bulldog Joey Houston. However, the Moccasins tied it up just before the end of the first quar­ ter as Marrio Grier scampered in from one yard out with a second left. UTC gave up a field goal at the beginning of the second quarter, but the Mocs countered with a touchdown as Terrell Owens, a junior receiver, took the reverse play into the end zone from 37 yards out. The Mocs then scored another touchdown in the third quarter, and wrapped up the victory by scoring three more touch­ downs in the fourth. New coach Buddy Green earned his first victory as a head coach. Ml jumu/nt) Marshall 34, Georgia Southern 13 people celebrated a little too much last night. The intensity level was just not there today." Welch found praise for several of his players in the loss. "Corey Black and Chris Shepherd played outstanding," Welch said. "If ev­ eryone played as inspired as them we probably would have won." The Apps fell behind quickly, but rallied to come within 13-9 before falling to the Seahawks. "We played really well, we just see Club sports page 10. see Soccer page 11. Busy weekend for club sports David Adler Reporter I I Will Raab Looking for their second win of the season, ASU men's soccer team faced Winthrop University on Thursday, Sept. 15 at Kidd Brewer Stadium. ASU found themselves down early. ASU's defense gave up their first goal on a cross from the right wing, con­ verting it into a scoring header. Steve Stahlschmidt was quick to answer for the Mountaineers and scored the equalizing goal to tie the game at 1-1. The Stahlschmidt goal was the only goal of the half for ASU. For the remainder of the first-half, ASU did not get too many scoring opportuni­ ties. They only had two more shots on goal for a total of 4 shots on goal in the first half. Winthrop, only having 2 more shots on goal after ASU's equalizing goal, capitalized on both their attempts. ASU found themselves down by a count of 3-1 at the half. At the start of the second half, neither team gave up much ground on their defensive ends. Scoring two consecutive goals by ASU's Lou Brancourt and Kevin TUrner, the Mountaineers found themselves tied once again at 3-3. Unfortunately, three goals were all the scoring ASU could muster. Scoring their only goal of the sec­ ond half,Winthrop found itself with a one goal lead with little time remaining. ASU scored with less than two minutes remaining in the game only to have the goal waved off for an infraction. Handed their fourth straight loss of the season, ASU packed up their gear for an away game on Saturday, Sept. 17, against the Citadel, ASU's first Southern Conference opponent. At the start of the first half, both teams came out aggresively on both of­ fense and defense. ASU's defense found its groove and limited the Bulldogs to only 2 shots on goal in the first half. Having six shots on goal in the first half, ASU came up empty as well. At the break, the teams remained scoreless. Striking fast, the Citadel scored eight minutes into the first half, taking a Ultimate frisbee veterans Chris Shepherd (with disk) and John Welch warm up before their match with "MonKey Boy ChapeLHill 15-2, and UNC-Asheville 15-1 before falling to "Monkey Boy," a club team from Raleigh, 17-15. By finishing 21, Appalachian was placed into the "A" bracket for single elimination play on Sun­ day. The morning did not sit well with the Apps as they suffered a let-down by UNC-Wilmington, 15-9. Wilmington went on to beat "Monkey Boy" in the finals, 159. Appalachian downed N.C. State by the same score to capture third place. "In the semifinals (against Wilmington) we were actually pretty flat," player/coach John Welch said. "I think the Men's soccer pull up to 2-4 Southern Conference Wrap-up The Thundering Herd defended their number one ranking with a big win at Paulson Stadium in Statesboro. The Georgia Southern Eagles, picked to finish right up there with Marshall again this year, suffered their third straight loss to open the year. Western Carolina 42, The Citadel 38 The Catamounts took their first win in Charleston, SC in 11 years as they fought back from deficits twice in the fourth quarter with three touchdowns. The Catamounts opened the scor­ ing with a Tim Johnson one-yard touch­ down on their first possession. The Cita­ del then scored three consecutive TDs to open a 21-6 lead. Kenny Fillmore caught a 57-yard pass play from sophomore QB John Burton to nail the third TD. The two teams exchanged touch­ down drives to make it 28-21, The Cita­ del, at the beginning of the fourth period. Western Carolina came back on two touch­ down efforts by Harold Hines and one more by Chad Greene, a 44-yarder. ETSU 31, Virginia Military 21 The ETSU Buccaneers maintain a perfect 3-0 start by taking their first con­ ference contest. The Bucs' efforts were led by sophomore quarterback Greg Ryan, in for Gabe Berry, as he completed 27 of 42 passes for 320 yards and two touchdowns. Jeff Johnson caught 16 of those passes for 239 yards, including a 75-yard reception. VMI's efforts were led by Rich­ mond native Thomas Haskins, who gained see Conference page 11 �The Appalachian, Tuesday 20 Septe^^ Page 10 Club sports Field hockey falls again Pag F F Ro Fei on ent thr me mc lirr he th< W: go de nc ur continue I from page 9 made a few stupid mistakes at the end," Shepard said. The women's tournament was much more informal as only one squad from out of town, "Coven" a club team based in Knoxville, participated in the com­ petition. "They were really good. They were all 23-35 years old and everyone had from three to twelve years of experience," Appalachian junior Beth McAllister said. Coven only brought seven players with them, just enough to field a team, so the Apps lent them four players for the match against the Mountaineers. "Going into the game our goal was to score one point," Ap­ palachian team captain Tobie Bass said. The Apps succeeded but fell 13-1 to the visitors from Ten­ nessee. The two teams then split themselves up into three teams and played out a round robin to give everyone a chance to play on a more equal level. Both Bass and Welch agreed the tournament was a big success. "It's been a great week­ end, a lot of good frisbee and a lot of fun," Welch said. "We had a lot of help from some sponsors. I'd like to thank the Boone Bagelry for giving us bagels, the Warehouse for helping us out with our party supplies, Caribbean Cafe for a cou­ pon we used to get fruit, and Sollecito's for doing a very, very nice job with the party last night." Both teams are always looking for new players. Anyone interested is welcome, according to Bass, and no experience is nec­ essary. For more information about playing, contact John Welch at 264-9035 or come by State Farm fields weekdays at 5 p.m. Club Football Akram Barghothi Asst. Editor The frustration of continues Appalachian's women's Field Hockey team. Saturday, Sept. 17, they hosted Kent State. The game ended with Appalachian losing for the fifth time, 3-0. Judging from the post-game stats, the game should not have been that close. Appalachian only managed three shots for the en­ tire game, contrasted with thirty shots by Kent State. Kent State became the third team to shut out Appalachian this season. Sunday, Sept. 18, the squad traveled to Ohio University in search of their first win of the sea­ son. The search continues. Ohio became the sixth opponent to pad its stats against Appala­ chian. One bright spot in the other­ wise dismal weekend came when Jenn Broderick scored ASU's lone goal, in the game and the week­ end, 13:40 into the second period, to make it 2-1. Ohio tacked on another goal later in the game to make the final 3-1. Ingfid Siamberg had another good outing tending Appalachian's goal. She stopped 13 of the 16 35mm student photographers needed. Must have own basic camera and lens. Must have past experience and qualifications. To photograph social functions around campus. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026 Broderick shots sent her way. One problem that has plagued the team is their inability to cre­ ate offense. In main addition to being the field hockey's sixth loss in as many attempts, it was the sixth game in which the team was outshot by it opponents. The shooting problem was most obvious in the Kent State game and it continued to the first half of the first of the Ohio match, when the Apps only managed one shot. This compared to the 11 by Ohio. Appalachian's beleaguered field hockey team is next in action Saturday, Sept. 24 in Louisville against the Lady Billikens of St. Louis. The St. Louis game will be the start of a monumental road schedule that does not end until Oct. 26 when Appalachian hosts Catawba, at 4:30 p.m. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES NEEDED Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 Cut out this ad and bring to Boone Antique Mall and you will receive off any FB-31 purchase ot vintage clothing, hats, jewelry purses, glass­ ware, furniture, pocket knives, books. Village Laundry offers a fully attended wash, dry, and fold service from 9 a.m.9 p.m. or do it yourself in a very clean, comfortable, spacious environmentstudy tables, large screen. 88 machines. Call 264-9932 Watauga Village Shopping Center. EXTRA INCOME FOR o4 EARN $500 - $ 1000 weekly envelopes. For details - RutmS h withSASEto: GROUP FlVg Greentree Drive, Suite 307 ul foal 19901 ' 0Ver.ht» C1 r<s£»nt roo Iiru/A P.', — . TAYLOR 19-$363.60. Sell 7, P college T-shirts - profit $363 60 Val Completely Risk-free. Shins teed. Larger and smaller qu available. Choose from I9de ' Free catalog 1-800-700-4250 ^ FUND-RAISING: Choose Ext.65 7 days. No Investment. Earn your group plus personal - • for yourself. Call 1-800- '-932-0528, town Boone • 265-1333 FOR SALE! "The Seventh Guest" on Macintosh FOR YOUR PARENTS -- A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. NOT A PARTY HOUSE! Deposit required. Call 264-3307 ANNOUNCEMENTS Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus Appalachian PARKING SPACES FOR RENT: $200 per year; S12r> per semester. Paved, lighted spaces, one block front campus on Oak Street. Limited number remaining. Call 265-8300 and ask for Mary Ann. *1 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 N,C. Inspection Station 4qts oil & tj $15.99 p|us Discount Tires Brake repairs RAM's Rack Thrift Shop 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 With this coupon, receive $2.00 off any typing or editing project. Limit one coupon per project. Pick up and delivery available. Used clothing, furniture & household items WHAT YOU NEED Open Monday - Saturday We Type Papers! ..see Club sports page 11. 10% Discount with Student I.D. Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries For once, a cut in educational spending that actually helps students. ) » u i i » i n »t i t i » i i *• A SfV V fi V VV4S , !;V° M Vi Macintosh' Performa' 636 R/250 uith CD ROM, Apple' Color Plus 14' Display, AppleDesign Keyboard and mouse. Apple" PowerBook' 150 4/120. With Apple's special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh" the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford­ able Macintosh Performa* which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple* PowerBook or the Power ^ different fund-raisers lasting CD-ROM. 265-3300 ask for Brian. 297-6372 r fot J"%[lSO around! No Hassel! 109f OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ APARTMENTS AND ROOMMATES $2.00 OFF! "Black Death" played its second game of the season against Western Carolina University this ;> ' > APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn In home child care needed for 3 year old tw ins on Tuesday and Thursday. 7:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Call 264-4266. Power Macintosh" 7100/66 H/250 with CD ROM, Apple' Multiple Scan 15 Display, AppleDesign Keyboard and mouse Macintosh -the world's fastest Mac!" And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com­ puter, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing a Mac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to . i discover ihe power all college students need.The pm to be jour beslT Apple through it. Students, faculty and staff, take advantage of educational discounts at these campus stores: East Carolina University-Greenville North Carolina State University-flaieigh ECU Student Stores NCSU Bookstores-Computer Connections 919-757-6731 919-515-3400 University of North Carolina-Chapel HiH Western Carolina University-Coiiowhee UNC Stores- RAM Shop Computers WCU Booktore 919-962 2422 704-227-7346 University of North Carolina-Wilmington UNCW Bookstores 910-395-3188 © 1994Ap/tle Computer. Inc. All rights resened. Apple, the .tfple logo. Macintosh. Macintosh Quadra. Performa. Pouvrtiook and The powtr to be vour best are registered trademarks of Apple Computer tnc . WtdeDesign MacandPouer Macintosh i are ,TU*temarks of ,\jtj>le Computer, Inc. 111 f/iSU r �^Appalachian, Tuesday 20 September 1994 Soccer continued from page 9 lead over ASU. Down once again, the ;U offense decided to retaliate, niinute after the Citadel goal, ;lTs Jay Lane scored his second ' of the season. _ Tied 1-1, ASU s Rob Nance jcored seven minutes after Lane's oal to give ASU a lead they would 0t relinquish. For Nance, it was jso his second goal of the season. Defense would take over Page 11 for the next 20 minutes, as both teams shut each others' offensive attacks down. Nearing the close of the game, ASU's leading goal scorer, Kevin Turner scored with eight minutes left. Turner's fourth goal of the season gave ASU a 3-1. Insuring an ASU victory, Sean Garnett would score his sec­ ond goal of the year for ASU. Garnett's goal, with four minutes remaining in the match, would give ASU a 4-1 led and the teams second victory of the sea­ Club sports continued from page 10 son. Snapping their four game skid ASU now has a record of 2-4, with both wins coming off away games. ASU has yet to win a home match. Their home record is 0-3. ASU, with their win over the Citadel, is 1-0 in the Southern Confernce. The Mountaineers will be playing their second conference game on Friday, Sept. 23 at Kidd Brewer stadium against Davidson College. past weekend at Kidd Brewer Sta­ dium. The game was ASU's first conference game as well. The ASU offense was a little shaky in the early going, but would prove themselves later in the game. The first score came on a 37-yard field goal by ASU's Scott Smith to put "Black Death" ahead 3-0 with 2:45 left in the first half. With 13:11 left in the game, Mountaineer Tim Withrell con­ nected a 79-yard pass to Quinten Watkins to place the score at 10-0. Then, ASU's Scott Chambers scored from 10 yards back to bring the score to 16-0. Western Carolina then marked up their only points of the game with a 17-yard touchdown pass but missed the extra point to bring the score to 16-6. Mountaineer John Wrenn then threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Chad Jones making the fi­ nal score 22-6. "Black Death" is now 1-1 over­ all, 1-0 in the conference. Appala­ chian State will be hosting the Morganton Thunderctats in Kidd Brewer Stadium Saturday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Simplify, simplify." Un* Henry David Rugby Appalachian State's two rugby club teams both lost to UNCChapel Hill at ASU's State Farm field Saturday. Rugby team President Taylor Sullivan said, "Chapel Hill had a little better skill, but it was actually a well-fought match." Jeep Barrett refereed the A-team game, with the match end­ ing in a 28-7 win for Chapel Hill. The B-team game, called by Chris Cuddy, was closer, with a 17-12 fi­ nal score. Wade Chestnut of Chapel Hill said the game was "actually quite well played," and felt that ASU was a good opponent for their season opener. "ASU's forwards are quite good," Chestnut said. Both UNC-Chapel Hill teams have a 1-0 record for the year. "1 was really impressed with the B-team," said Sullivan, noting that many of the B-team players are first-year participants. Sullivan attributed much of the success of both teams to coach Andy Wharton's coaching talents and knowledge of the game. Sullivan was also im­ pressed with the fans that braved the weather to support the teams. "They may not really know what's going on, but they are u-i supportive," Suilivan said. "Rugby is one of the most exciting sports you'll watch in college." Appalachian State's rugby teams will host UNC-Charlotte Sept. 24 at the State Farm field, with games beginning at 1 p.m. Conference continued from page 9. it V J l'„K '/ • Di • 102 yards on the ground and a touchdown. I. William & Mary 28, Furman 26 "Hey that's not a bad idea!' Yankee Conference pow­ erhouse William & Mary visited Greenville and secured the second victory of the three contests be­ tween the two conferences. Will­ iam & Mary entered the intermis­ sion with a 14-6 lead, but the Pala­ dins came back and took the lead, 20-14, on touchdown runs by Braniff Bonaventure and Leonardo McClarty. The Paladins went for two on the PAT and aced it. The William & Mary Tribe scored two TDs of their own to retake the lead at 28-20 with seven minutes to go in the game. Furman could only get one more touchdown late in the game, but could not overtake the Tribe. AT&T Congratula­ tions, Anna Universal Roseman! The Appa­ AIXI Universal MasterCard. The credit,cash and calling card. All in one. lachian The AT&T Universal MasterCard. No annual fee—ever. Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. Plus an AT&T calling card. Because life should be contemplated. Not complicated. Call 1800 438-8627to request an application. salesperson of the AT&T week. . a****#*******###*#*#**### �Quinn Appalachian News C Quinn Center riuicw Clinics for fall semester will begin Quinn Center Fitness — 6..i. instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, 3^d> Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Computed2 Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-303^- Official University News And Announcements workshops along with the day ^ September - |'«^ j 7:00 Computerize^* 8:00 8:00 Bo<Jy 7:00 September 22 Nautilus 6:00 September 21 Weight 7:00 Trai*1 Weight Loss Nautilus Walking 7:00 September 25 All Appalachian Faculty members are invited to the annual Faculty Apprecia­ The Club Sports Council w ill meet on the following Wednesdays during fall tion Breakfast Thursday, September 22, in the East Wing of Welborn Cafeteria. 1994: September 21, October 5, October 19. November 2, November 16, Come by any time between 7:00 and 9:00 am. be greeted by Chancellor November 30. and December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broom-Kirk Borkowski and enjoy a wonderf ul breakfast with your colleagues. Gym, Room 211. Compost 6:00 1 Club Sports Council Meeting Dates 1 Jogging Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November" 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Quinn Facility Hours Women's Concerns Monday - Thursday 7 am - midni& Friday | Wellness Center Groups 7 am - 8 pm Saturday Thursday, September 22,1994: FEMALE - FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a special Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management 10 am - 7 prn Sunday h 2 pm-10 prn lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center's small recital hall by Center will otter a stress management mini-course two times during fall Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except f* noted scholar Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring as the Senior semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour sessions, noon, Monday through Friday Program Officer for Women's Programs for the National Science Foundation). including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Auditorium. and time management. Wednesdays, September 20 from 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm; Aerobics Class Schedule September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender Conference: Thursdays, October 6, 13, and 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Slide 3:30 Monday-Wednesday Women in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Step 4:30 Auditorium with "The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21 si How to C hange Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight 5:30 Low Impact Century " lecture by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum, UC Berke­ management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm Step 6:30 ley. Friday at 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Toning 9:00 Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ Slide 3:30 Thursday more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. gram will otter an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol Step 4:30 Friday, September 30,1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents "Women or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on 5:30 Low Impact in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12-1:30 pm, 224 I.G. Greer. 1 uesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) beginning September 20 throughout Toning 6:30 the semester. Slide 4:30 Friday Step 5:30 12:0U noon Saturday Slep ?.r ) 2, December 3 & 10) Slide 7:00 Sunday Step 8:00 December 4 & 11) Broom-Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule Lap Swim LOO p p 3:00 p Monday-Friday 12 noon - Monday-Thursday 4:00 pm - 6:00 Saturday & Sunday 2:00 pm - Free Swim Monday-Thursday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunclr& Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994, September 21 "Notetaking" September 28 October 5 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 "Test Taking Strategies" "How to talk to your professor" "Composing Effective Papers" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" December 7 Sept. 30 Oct. 26 Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-2291 lor more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, 3:00 pm - 4:00 p p For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-£ Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am General Studies "Textbook Reading" November 30 Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball •Mandatory Captains Meeting 6:00 pm - 8:00 Saturday & Sunday Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday a at Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: September 24 October 1 October 8 October 22 October 29 November 12 November 19 December 3 December 10 September 19-23 has been designated as Major Declaration Week in the General Studies Academic Advising Center. If you have not formally declared your major, and have met all of the criteria, please come to 107 D.D. Dougherty Hall between <8 am- noon and 1 - 5 pm to declare your major. Your records will be assigned a major advisor in your chosen discipline. Declare by September 23 to If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Cent insure that your spring registration advising is with an advisor from your department who will assist you in scheduling to meet all degree requirements. Security Assistant The criteria for declaring your major are: 1. 28 or more earned hours 2. 2.0 or better cumulative GPA Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. NOCTURNAL STUDENTS 3. ENG 1000 and ENG 1100 completed Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. Activity Volleyball* Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Offi< 1-on-l Basketball Life in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* •Mandatory Captains Meeting Steely Pan Steel Drum Band Jazz Ensemble I Leadership 101 Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 from 6:30-7:30 pm: Thursday, September 22 Thursday, October 6 Thursday, October 20 Thursday, November 10 Teambuilding Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members Conducting Effective Meetings Motivation Time Management ' Sandra Robertson, piano Symphony Orchestra Faculty Recital Series Jazz Ensemble II Wind Ensemble Chamber and University Singers Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir Treble Choir Jazz Ensemble I Opera Theatre Opera Theatre Student Composers' Recital Men's Glee Club For more information, call 262-6252. Symphony Orchestra ACT/APPS/Outdoor Programs/Films ACT: September 28 Appalachian Chorale Trombone Choir Percussion Ensemble Wind Ensemble Jazz Vocal Ensemble Volunteer Training 5:30-9:00 pm Sanford Hall room 103-104 Christmas Scholarship Benefit Concert Messiah Sing-A-Long 7 pm 8 pm 8 pm 2 pm 8 pm 8 pm 2 pm 8 pm 8 pm Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 TheConnells Dance Legends 10/1 Dillon Fence Legends Legends 9 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm Nov. 17 8 pm 2 pm 8 pm Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 The admission is free Call 262-3017 for further information. Nov. 3 8 pm held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm TBA 8 pm 8 pm 8 pm 7:30 pm 4 pm Nov. 4. Nov. 7 Nov. 9-12 Nov. 13 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in ord with services available, assist with resumes and interview at an orientation session is required for students interested o ice an participating in the on-campus recruiting pr other workshops is optional. Interviewing Workshop: Wednesday, September 21 6:00 Prr, Thursday, September 22 Orientation Workshop,: 2:00 Prr| Thursday, September 22 3:00 $7/$9 9 pm Outdoor Programs: Sunday, Sept. 25 Through October 21, 1994 Contemporary Art From the Collection of Jason Rut Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 APPS: 9/21 9/24 airs Whitewater Rafting Nolichucky River Rock Climbing (Inter.) Lost Cove Cliffs Mountain Heritage Festival: The weekly series- Music in the Mountains with Joe Shannon presents Diane White of Center for Student Involvement and Leadership singing gospel at the Pub. The doors will open at 7:00 pm and the show starts at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $2 for students and $5 for all others. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. Who's Who Each year Appalachian State University participate i T r U ' es is a d e n "V rU offers st h T C le e Program. T i ol g s hs and lcadershiPexcellence. A part o undervraH ? ? °PPOr,uni,y 10 nominate themse undergraduate students who have earned at leas. 75 se semester and have a cumulative grade point average o s h i s o c mT SU e l w 0 w h *> nominatertten T Z ' ' dn V'P C hanceM°r fof Student Development n a " I n °' n o l i a s l - o i a i n " ° r a d b " ef n mn to at 5.00 pm, Tuesday, October 18,1994. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development Prn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0920_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 20, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cc3ef1a333c16973d2111d5cc59d7f9b.pdf d95c5053e2665a50907d03fafdb5b49f PDF Text Text ' Inside the Womens soccer, unstoppable still trying...pg 16. force, pg. 16. genes on Library continues..pg. 10 ews Briefs Fraternity sponsors blood drive Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 20 at the Owens Field House from 9:30 a.m.until 2:30p.m. The blood drive will be open to the Boone community as well as the campus community. All blood types are being accepted. Portraits honor past chancellors In a reception held yes­ terday afternoon in the lobby of the administration building, new portraits of past chancellors were dedicated. In attendance were former chancellors John E. Thomas and Herbert W. Wey. Portraits of John E. Thomas, Herbert W. Wey, and W.H. Plemmons are currently on dis­ play in the lobby of the B.B. Dougherty administration building. "You don't know how fortunate I feel to follow these predecessors," said Chan­ cellor Borkowski. AppalCart adds new buses ThePopl05 route is cur­ rently being serviced by the lat­ est addition to the AppalCart fleet. The new 16-passenger van is handicap-accesible and is one of four new vehicles this semes­ ter. There are also three new vans that will be used in the community. There will also be two new 35 ft. buses added in the spring of 1995. These buses will be used on the Blue route as well as the ski shuttles. SGA Hosts elections The Student Govern­ ment Association will take ap­ plications until tomorrow at noon for Student Senate seats. On-campus elections wil take place in residence halls Sept. 21 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Off-cam­ pus elections will be held in the Plemmons Student Union Sept. 20, 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applications will also be ac­ cepted for two open cabinet pojsitions: public affairs chair and assistant rules chair. Tiffany Lohman Assistant News Editor Five graduate programs will be phased out by November 1998 in Reich College of Education due to a General Administration decision not to implement the newest school administration master's program at Appalachian State University. According to this year's state leg­ islation, 12 statewide graduate programs were dropped from the North Carolina system. Seven new programs could be implemented statewide. Schools that did not receive charters were forced to dis­ continue already existing school admin­ istration programs. The areas of the College of Edu­ cation that will be affected by the cutbacks are the graduate programs in the educa­ tion specialist, education administration, and education leadership fields. No new students can be admitted to these pro­ grams after November of this year. By 1998, the programs will be non-existent on the Appalachian campus. Eleven out of 12 North Carolina institutions applied for the new programs. Pembroke State University did not apply. Each were ranked by a national review panel on the basis of geographic, racial and cultural factors. North Carolina State University, North Carolina A&T, North Carolina Central and Appalachian State University were not chosen for the new program. UNC-Wilmington, Fayetteville State University, East Carolina University, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNCGreensboro, and Western Carolina Univer­ sity received the new programs. Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancel­ lor for academic affairs and Provost, said Appalachian ranked eighth. UNC-G ranked ninth, however was chosen to serve the triad region, a more highly popu­ lated area. "What makes it odd is we're los­ Map produced by ASU Department of Geography and Planning Data provided by Professor Harold Wilson, College of Education National Review Board's Ranking of North Carolina institutions for School Administration program. 1. UNC-Chapel Hill 2. East Carolina University 3. UNC-Charlotte 4. North Carolina State University 7. Western Carolina Universty 8. Appalachian State University 9. UNC-Greensboro 10. North Carolina A&T 5. UNC-Wilmington 1 7. North Carolina Central 6. UNC-Fayetteville Data collected by U.S. Dept. of Education Greek housing proposal delayed Mary Brigham and Allison Pennell Reporters Greek housing plans have been delayed once again. According to Jim Street, assistant director of the center for student involvement, the ideas about greek housing have come and gone for the last 12 to 14 years. "It comes up when students de­ velop interest, then goes when financial limitations arise," Street said. About three years ago a group of students developed a proposal and pre­ !-*'-—rs. The adminis­ sented it r.' tration studied the ideas and returned the pronocpl with ti-ioir nwn ideas. Last fall, Creek chapters voted on the university's proposal and support for the idea was al­ most unanimous. Progression appears to be slow moving. "I just wish they'd do something because they (residence life) have threat­ ened to take away our halls," Kappa Delta senior Trish Harkins said. True, Street said, the halls will be phased out once the Greek village is con­ structed, but not until then. Right now, the demand for on-campus housing is high. 368 spaces are currently oc­ cupied by Greeks. Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta are the only sororities without halls. Alpha Tau Om< fe , Delta Chi. and Sigma Phi Epsilon are the only fraterni­ ties with halls. "It is still just a concept," Street said. "It (the phasing-out pre-.:: ) will start when the village goes up. Greeks will never be without housing." If the Greek village reaches ground breaking stage, the members will each be charged approximately $100 per year. Although the goal is to house all the sororities and fraternities, individual chap­ ters could decide not to live in the village, and others may not be able to afford it. Based on demand, the fraternities and sororities that choose that route still may not have residence hall floors. S c o t t Ranger, associate director for residence life, suggested the department might as­ sign the Greek organizations to one resi­ dence hall during the initial phases of vil­ lage construction. He said residence life will try to work with the Greek organiza­ "If everything falls into place, we might be ready to open doors in three or four years." - Jim Street Editorials I*awn McGuire, Editor-in-Chief llc See Housing page 4 Manya Brachear News Editor An Appalachian junior was treated and released from Watauga Medical Center after her Mercury struck this Chrysler at the intersection of Rivers Street and Stadium Drive. (Photo by 262-6149 tions that do not participate in the new housing. "Since the establishment of our chapter here at ASU, we have always di­ rected our housing option to off-campus housing. As a result, we are focused in the general direction of city apartments," said senior Tasha White of Delta Sigma Theta. But some students don't want the Greek housing village at all. Senior Adam Hatch feels hostility toward the proposi­ tion. "Greeks don't deserve special privi­ leges." Greeks have concerns as well. Street said a committee of administrators, students, chapter advisers and Greek alumni will tatKle iiiv. have developed. The isolated natnrp cjte selection on Bodenheimer Drive is one of them. "I would love to put them close to all the other residence halls, but we're Student injured in i Tuesday accident 262-6233 262-3104 see Programs page 2 Recommended sites for programs in school administration Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 [ & Sports ing these programs based on a proposal submitted for a program and not based upon examination of these (existing) pro­ grams," Durham said. "We've got a lot of perplexed and disappointed people at Geographical locations of institutions chosen for master's program in school administration «vi Put*S«-v*t wnw 1M6 News & features No.5 ASU loses graduate programs Beta Alpha Psi is spon­ soring a blood drive Sept.19 and Vol.69 Vicki Roman) Only one Appalachian student was injured in a series of three automobile accidents on Rivers Street Tuesday, ac­ cording to Boone police. Junior Amanda Joy Lake was treated and released from Watauga Medical Center for abrasions, bruises and muscle strains after her automobile struck another driven by graduate student Mary Ellen Dellostritto when she apparently attempted a left turn across Dellostritto's path at the intersection of Riv­ ers Street and Stadium Drive. Approximately $5,000 worth of damage on each car occurred from the collision. Twenty-three minutes later, near the intersection of Rivers Street and South Depot Street, another car rear-ended a vehicle after apparently failing to reduce speed at the traffic signal. The crosswalk across from Kerr-Scott technology Building was the scene of a third accident when ASU senior James Barton Cole apparently did not observe a pedestrian enter the crosswalk. A sudden stop apparently caused an au­ tomobile driven by freshman Kelli Denise Froemkc to strike the rear of Cole's automobile. Appalachian is |>nhlidied with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor ol Plemmons Student Union. Business olfit Editorial office 2fi2-3104 ft- 2(»2-t»2TV �iU» .* 2 The Appalachian, Tuesday |r, Ni. l-'lci, Profs rally behind Cole Stacey Evans Reporter While Dr. Terry Cole, chair of the communications department, recovers from a Rivers Street accident, communications professors have temporarily filled his shoes substituting for his classes and filling in other duties. ACC committee selects drchite SAC architect will design convocation center Kristen Dunivant Reporter The Appalachian Convo­ cation Center Architectural Pro­ gram Committee voted unani­ mously yesterday to retain Hakan/ Corley and Associates, Inc. Perry Mixter, director of cultural affairs, said that the main reason he was in favor of the firm was that previous concerns had been satisfied in their presenta­ tion. Dr. Howard Dorgan, a communications professor, currently serves as acting department chairperson and as an advisor for stu­ dents. Dorgan was assigned by Dean of College of Fine and Applied Arts Ming Land. "It was just the right thing to do. Not to take them might have "I sign documents of various natures and advise students who want to substitute for other courses," Dorgan said. According to Dorgan, Cole has been able to do some of the more technical work at home and make most of the decisions. "His secretaries and those of us substituting are keeping in con­ tact with Dr. Cole about certain issues," Dorgan added. Dr. Nina-Jo Moore, associate professor of communication, also Special to advises some of Cole's students. "We are all trained to advise students in the same way. We The Appalachian know Dr. Cole's methods and help out in any way. As long as they (students) get the information they need, they're fine," Moore said. Power drinks may im­ "Dorgan and Moore both teach 12 hours a day during which prove athletes' performance, but one or two students come in for information or questions. "This is can they keep them from getting not a major :mpcsiticn on v*, but it must b° Hrric," Mcoro raid. sick? Dr. Seong Lee substitutes for Cole's Law and Ethics class. The An Appalachian State Uni­ class tirnoc q jn addition five other classes. versity professor will use $9,600 "The students are responding rather well to the substitute in grants recently awarded bv the changes. They had their first test and the results were above avnnjp. Gatorade Sport> science institute They are keeping up with their work" Lee said. to find out. Dr. Roxanne Knutson, associate professor of communications, Dr. David Nieman, a said the students in Cole's Advanced Speech and Composition class, marathon runner and professor in although concerned about Cole's return, are familiar with the commu­ ASU's Department of Health, Lei­ nications department faculty and don't have a problem with the change. sure and Exercise Science, will She said the entire department has always been very collegial study how high carbohydrate bev­ and supportive. erages, such as Gatorade or "I hesitate to be given gold stars for doing this," she said, "All Powerade, may help the immune communications professors have lent their support and a lot of their time." Cole expects to return to classes in approximately two weeks. jeopardized getting the rest of the money," Dave Robertson, director of student programs, said. "I think that for me, they had experience doing the type of facility that we need," said Andy Massey, head athletic trainer. Senior Jonas Monast, pre­ viously opposed to the Student Activity Center, said he thought the firm was a good choice. "I am sure that they are going to design a building this time that is going to meet Appalachian's needs." Hakan/Corley and Associ­ ates, Inc. is currently working on a similar facility at East Carolina _ • University. Extensive renovations are being done to Minges Coliseum so the leisure science department can be incorporated into the facilMark Zack, a principle in the firm, said the first thing that they will do is to meet with vari­ ous user groups to define their f np nrtiv the university in m , about the site, "q gad lifted the space nee^! the firm will then J' "finding the site th^!1 those needs." The c°mmitte again next Tuesday w Corley and Associates'? * gin the planning proce'' needs. "From what we have heard from the committee yester­ day, it is going to be more aca­ demic in nature," Zack said. It would provide an oportunity for a wider range of students." The firm will also assist B0b Sn^ ! sistant to the chancel]! Gray, director of confe ' institutes, were unabj the meeting. FayBin " tor of youth progra" for Gray. ^ Gatorade quenches more than thir improve the function of T-cells and participants will be system fight off illness. natural killer cells, the cells that cent carbohydrate« The Gatorade Sports Sci­ others a placebo dr ence Institute has researched its work to keep a person healthy. "The idea is a great one taken before and a product for years, but Nieman and his students will be the first team to test," Nieman, who has studied a-half hour run v\ to study power drinks' effect on the the immune system since 1984, their response to i Gatorade z said. immune system. "It will be very important market in the early In previous research involv­ ing marathon runners, Nieman hus in fc" nation for the average mara- erage to improve determined that athletes arc six thor runner and may lead them mance and repla times more likely to develop up­ to consume greater quantities of through sweating, per respiratory tract infections af­ uuiu^ during exercise. We've been have ueen develop( felling them to do that for years, and although eacl ter running because ilieir bodies produce an excess of the hormone and if they are aware their immune tains different lev( Cortisol, which suppresses the ac­ system won't suffer as much, drates and sodium, tivity of disease-fighting cells. they're more likely to do it," he serve the same pu said. Nieman said he thinks boosting an said. athlete's intake of carbohydrates The study will involve 20 This is t] before, during and after a race may participants and take about a year Nieman has wor slow the release of Cortisol and to complete. On test days, half the Gatorade Sports Sc Congratulations, Anna Roseman Salesperson of the Week Programs continued from page 1 Appalachian." In addition to the gradu­ ate programs that are being dis­ mantled, the doctoral program in the College of Education is also being dropped. The program was suggested by a national panel five years ago and has only been in operation for two years. "They're going to lose a lot of meny by disassembling a pro­ gram that's just now becoming active and successful," Dr. Harold Wilson, professor of leadership and higher education, said. "These programs are im- r 1 portant, but we have many other fine programs available," Dr. Joyce Lawrence, dean of graduate school said. Wilson said over 200 graduate students are enrolled in the programs to be discontinued. That would eliminate 15-17 per­ cent of Appalachian's total gradu­ ate enrollment. Lawrence said the cutbacks will definitely affect graduate student enrollment, but they will also allow resources to be redistributed and the] .fore other areas of the program can be strengthened. Formerly Bats & Balls Exciting New Inventory Umbro Products • Hi-Tec Boots Asics Stock • Nike Equipment For All Sports Raquetball • Darts • Pool, etc. Batting Cages • Video Games This card entitles the bearer to 20% Off Any item at regular price Compliments of TRIPLE PLAY SPORTS 173 New Market Center Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-2287 Hang out and be cool in our 100% cotton T. To set this fW«, ,u- . Quicksilver student account with $50 or more YouII eet snmt jJ .' op<|n a. ma,°r perks, like unlimited free access at all our ATMs,statewide and I f transactions per statement cycle at any HONOR or PI i IQ' AT / N? . . v nl'n'nJum balance is required and you can write up tol2checks per nlmth"!' CYll£ monthly fee. You can also get a no annual fee credit card* j one V, bounced checks with Checkline Reserve.* With your first . free,this is the best deal on campus-in banking^ndT-shirts ° RAN' V T ClTlZB^ 'Normal credit approval applies. No annual fee credit card applies as long as you're a student and OP, ?c T-shirts available while supplies last, limit one per student. Available only at First Citizens Bank >inham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, New Bern Ralpiph (T p °i »? f ory°unSer- Offer good through .September 16,1994. Mf "1 C'<,es; ^heville. Boone. Buies Creek, Chapel Hill ^ 1 J ky Mount, Salisbury Smilhjield.Sylva. Wilmington, Wilson and W'1"5 �NO annual FEE, nationwide ACCEPTANCE and LOW rates. Because this is a ONCE in a lifetime trip. MEMBER NETWORK © 1994 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC IF YOU t>0*fT OCT IT, gt i ; l t �Page 4 The Appalachian, Tuesday 15 Seple hibe IFC, Panhellenic look to change stereotype * IFC prez stresses individuality He is cautious however, about be­ ing overly optimistic that the pro­ posal will become reality. Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Nathaniel Simpson is not the stereotypical spoiled frat guy who drinks and parties all the time. He pays his own rent, doesn't get an allowance and works a part-time job in addition to taking 19 hours of classes. "There is a stereotype and that's an easy way to look at Greek organizations," Simpson said. "But people need to remember that those organizations are made up of individuals." Simpson, a senior public relations major and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, also serves as the president of Interfraternity council. Simpson said the pro­ posed Greek- funded Greek-hous­ ing has been long time in coming. Simpson "There have been several :milar proposals in the past that iave failed," he said. "Be. his proposal has made it the farthest so maybe this is the one that will pass." Simpson's responsiblities Housing continued from page 7 very limited here at ASU. We will just have to take advantage of the best situation, " Street said. Financial implications, possible rules and restrictions, transportation and freedom to decorate their homes are just a few of the issues the committee will need to address. The next step is to bring in the architects. Street said, "The architects can develop a financial package. "The university will pay for the architect but they'll even­ tually be paid for by the students living in the facility... part of their rent," said Vice Chancellor of Stu­ dent Development Greg Blimling. "If everything falls into place, we might be ready to open doors in three or four years," Street said. Technically, the village will belong to Appalachian. If in­ dividual Greek members refuse to pay the additonal residence hall fees or are unable the university will discontinue their housing, even if they are not living in the Greek Village. Street said alumni support could alleviate some of these high costs. "If chapters can get strong alumni support, they'll be able to make nice additions to the vil­ lages... alumni support is very im­ portant to make this thing success­ ful." Many of the Greek mem­ bers that may help contribute to the cause after the plans are put into action will be alumni by the time the village is constructed. as IFC president include working with Panhellenic on organizing charity events and Greek Week, overseeing rush and coordinating activities among 10 of the univer­ sity-recognized fraternities. IFC is also responsible for approving the addition of new fra­ ternities to the university. "IFC looked at expansion last semester and decided it was not yet time," he said. This year the expansion committee made up of fraternity presidents will look at factors that indicate whether or not to add a fraternity to campus. In addition to volunteer­ ing for the community, Simpson said IFC acts as an oversight orga­ nization for the fraternity system at Appalachian. IFC consists of 10 repre­ sentatives from each fraternity, the president of each fraternity and six elected executive officers. Panhellenic focuses on service in which Panhellenic members will Dawn McGuire post flyers about current issues in Editor-in-chief university bathrooms. Service, not socializing, is the focus of Panhellenic Council says Molly Conder, president of Panhellenic. Conder says her main goal for Panhellenic is to try and break down some of the stereotypes stu­ dents have about sorority women. "So often people don't un­ derstand where the money, such as dues, goes to in the Greek sys­ tem and don't know the hours and time we give to philanthropy," Conder said, referring to the "buy­ ing your friends" comment people often make about Greeks. One way Conder hopes to change the stereotypes is by pub­ licizing Greek service activities better. Panhellenic plans to start a "Culture in the Can" campaign projects u'?°?etimeswe», formal charities and solWc will find out about a s son or group that Conder said. "We are a small system making a } impact on our universj community." Panhellenic also the spring and fall so and works with IFc Greek Week. Last yea°r; Week raised over $2,50o! charities. Panhellenic is Cl working with IFC t0 Sp Conder Panhellenic is represented by 21 delegates from univc rsity sororities and seven executive of­ ficers. Its main focus has been coordinating service projects for sororities and working with Interfraternity Council on service "rock-a-thon" at the Old! Streetfest on Sept. 25 n will raise money for l0calci such as the bone marro* drive. Conder is a senior design major and a memb( pha Delta Pi sorority. Peace Corps rep joins facu Allison Pennell Reporter Appalachian State Univer­ sity now has a representative from the Peace Corps as a part of the International Studies Department faculty. Representative Karen Pardue has been a part of the Peace Corps herself. She and her hus­ band worked in Sierra Leone, West Africa from 1987 to 1989. Pardue is the first person the university has had work with the International Studies Depart­ ment program to increase public awareness about the Peace Corps. "This (the Peace Corps) Business is the fastest growing may be a good option for graduat­ ing students who haven't been able area. Examples of what people to find a job," Pardue said. The who join the Peace Corps would two closest colleges with the pro­ do includes working in Bulgaria to gram are Virginia Polytechnical establish resource centers with Institute and North Carolina State computers and to provide manage­ University. ment and financial assistance. The fields most needed Volunteers in Sri Lanka will assist are those in teaching, business, villagers in starting cash crops in health care, agriculture, and envi­ vegetables. ronment. Qualifications vary with All of the new positions different countries, but all must will be filled by the summer of be 18 years of age with a bachelor's 1995, so interested persons must degree and/or extensive work ex­ apply now. In the coming year, the perience in a skilled trade. Peace Corps is expanding to a to­ "Having a second lan­ tal of 7,500 volunteers, an increase guage is a huge plus," Pardue said. of 1,000 people. A two-year commitment is re­ Volunteers for the Peace quiredCorps receive many benefits, in­ J J cluding health insurance, loan deferrment, $5,400 and graduate school oppoiJ President JohnRKeJ founded the Peace Corps id Currently, 93 countries in (4 Europe, the Commonwealth] dependent States, Africa, Latin America are involved3 program. Since 1990 thereti a six percent increase in participation. Fifty-two percj volunteers are women. The Peace Corps world's largest teacher of Eij as a second language. They taught English to over five m people around the world. D.J. BUSHMRN From 1 JRMS lilith R.S.U.'sOuin Stacy Enoch!! Come to the after - game party and shake your BOOTV for only tu/o bucks!! <<r: Saturday, Sept. 17 Doors open @ 9:30 �Appalachian, Tuesday 15 September 109 National News Briefs Clay Barbour Haiti Invasion Reporter STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Presidential Scare STUDENT SENATE The Secret Service is look­ ing for holes in presidential secu­ rity this week. This new concern is a re­ sult of the single engine plane that crashed on the White House lawn at 1:49 a.m. on Monday. Address­ ing the public's concern, Clinton expressed confidence in the Secret Service saying, "Let me assure all Americans the people's' house will be kept safe." • Applications for Senators available in the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union. STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS New Clues in Flight 427 Investigators of USAir flight 427 are searching for a right engine mount that they believe could have caused the crash. They are exploring the possibility that the mount shifted or broke off causing the plane to lose control. Off-Campus elections in the Plemmons Student Union, September 20 & 21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Im y An ABC news poll taken Monday shows 73 percent of Americans polled oppose an inva­ sion of Haiti. Senator Dan Coats said, "It is time to put an end to gunboat liberalism." Zumwalt Returns Retired Navy admiral Elmo Zumwalt Jr., the man who ordered the American use of Agent Orange in Vietnam, returned to Vietnam this week to help resolve the de­ bate over the use of chemical war­ fare. Zumwalt's son, Elmo III, died recently of cancer thought to be a result of his exposure to Agent Orange during the war. Season Looks Over Major League Baseball's best season in 4 years could be drawing its last breath Wednesday. According to Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris, 'There is Apocalypse Now A white buffalo calf was bom in Janesville, Wis. last month. According to Floyd Hand, a Lakota Sioux medicine man, this is a sign that the end may be near. Hand says that American Indians have been anticipating the arrival of the little white calf since1933. Accord­ ing to Hand, 'The second coming of Christ is like this; that is what is happening." Clinton Ignores Congress Both Democrats and Re­ publicans in Congress are angry because the White House is ignor­ ing them. Many feel that the White House is bent on war. According to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., "the cake has been baked." Are you interested in being a news reporter for The Appalachian? Gain writing experience and earn extra money. Call Manya or Tiffany at 262-6233 to apply. - • On-Campus elections in the Residence Halls, September 21,6 p.m. to 9 p.m. APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMBER 16TH AT 12:00 NOON """""" no way to save this season. It would take an absolute miracle." , Highway 321 in Blowing Rock 0 0 JOIN US TO CELEBRATE A.S.U.'S 0 !!VICTORY!! OVER Q N.C. A+T Try our "Mountaineer" sub sandwich < Drink Specials: Appalachian Slammer or Aggrevated Aggie Join the Appalachian Brew Crew or try Ham's own homemade draft COMING SOON Buy Large 16" PIZZA $5.99 plus tax DEL" ' * SPECIAL FALL FESTIVITIES ~l * FIRST ANNUAL TAILGATE PARTY BLAST |*H * HALLOWEEN BLOW -OUT !A * DART LEAGUE J �The Appalachian, 1Imrsday 1;) ScD|,,,„, ^ "The average man's judgement is so poor, he rUns a risk every time he uses it; Ed Woive : Hitting the brick wall As journalists and as fellow stu­ dents, The Appalachian staff assumes that you, the student, want and need to know about campus crime. The United States legal system also made that assumption, when it revised the Buckley Amendment (which protects the privacy of academic records) and required state-supported universities to provide access to campus crime logs. - Violence: No one is immunfi Precautions can be taken against late night attacks Patrick Saieeby Editorials Editor 1 may be wrong, but I think we've all been in this situation before. We have a friend that wants to make the long trek back across campus to his or her dorm or apartment in the wee hours of the night. We plead for them to call Mountaineer Escorts or stay overnight since it is so late. Instead, the person says, "Hey, it's okay," and walks home anyway. Well, in the end, sometimes it is okay. But students still take a big chance when journeying across campus at three or four in the morning. I know, I know. This is not New York City or anything. We are just in the small mountain town of Boone. But just because we are in a small town does not mean that incidents such as assault and rape do not occur. No tov\ n is immune from incidents such as those un Wednesday, Sept. /, a y< in < woman was assaulted on campus. The incident occurred around 9 p.m. between Varsity Gym and the Rankin Science Build­ ing. The assailant grabbed the woman, but she was able to escape after kicking him in the knees. Afterwards, she reported what happened to the ASU Police. "I prayed," she said. 'Jesus Christ saved my life." Maybe this is true. But maybe it would be wiser not to walk unaccompa­ nied across campus than to hope for di­ vine providence. According to the ASU Police, there were 24 reported cases of aggra­ vated assault between Aug. 1, 1991 and Jul. 31, 1994. In that three-year period, there were three accounts of forcible sex offenses. In all, this gives us 27 accounts. Yes, this is not a very high number, but would anyone want to be one of these 27? I don't think so. As stated above, Boone is safer It seems to The Appalachian that Appalachian Public Safety and University Police would try to get most information about crime to the students, because an aware student is a safe student and the primary goal of Appalachian Police is stu­ dent safety, isn't it? The current lack of crime information and the difficulty in ob­ taining information about crime is pro­ moting a false sense of security. Why not walk across campus alone? Nothing ever happens in Boone. Things can and do hap­ pen in Boone. Stifling information and slip-shod reporting of crimes makes it dif­ ficult for The Appalachian to report and for other students to tind out what, wiiete and how things happen, but they do. Police crime logs are public record. University Police, whose employ­ ees constantly ask for lists of The Appala­ chian staff members who should be al­ lowed access, can't seem to understand that. Every staff member has a right to access, as does every student, faculty member, staff employee, administrator and Boone resident. Even the visiting Floridians have the right to access. Also, if University Police is going to refer The Appalachian to ASU public relations or the news bureau, we would appreciate it if you gave them the information before sending us to them. And in further legal updates, Mr. Tugman, reports on public record don't suddenly go off public record. The Appalachian staff would ap­ preciate some semblance of cooperation from University Police, in particularly Roy Tugman. We are all busy, however we promise we won't tie you up for hours, if you return one of our phone calls and it is only proper etiquette to show up for an appointment when you schedule one. Just because Appalachian is a university in a small town does not mean that assaults and rapes do not happen. ASU Police should stop trying to make it Chuck Hensey look like crimes don't happen and start Columnist protecting the students. Other than es­ corting every student across campus, pro­ viding students with accurate and com­ plete information when a crime does oc­ The last great American myth is cur is the best way to do so. about to fall. No, I'm not talking about upward mobility or the "melting pot." I am talking about America's college stu­ dents. The impression used to be that a The Appalachian is published every student would attend college for four Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, years, obtain a degree, and then mo^e into with the exceptions of selected holidays and the suburbs and become a productive breaks. member of the work force (sounds like a The Appalachian welrnmps lpo*>r<had Ron Reagan to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ speech doesn't dress, phone number and campus affiliation, it?). Yet, this sim­ if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. ply is not possible The Appalachian reserves the right to decline in the 1990's. Not publication of any letter or to edit letters for only are students the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should finding it harder be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ and harder to find dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ jobs right out of chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. college, but many The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists more are staying in school over the and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. four-year time pe­ riod. In fact, a four-year gradu­ / JLFarness. Accuracy and P«b»-c Servce vnca *936 ate is almost the exception now Dawn McGuire and not the rule. Editor-in-Chief The State of North Carolina, in its in­ finite wisdom, has Brian Stanley deemed these stu­ Managing Editor dents a problem and has started to Nick Coppedge make policy changes in order to combat them. Business Manager There was also a memorandum Manya Brachear sent down through the university system Patrick Saleeby News Editor Editorials Editor which had suggestions that are designed to assist students to graduate in the tradi­ tional four years. Some of these extended Robert Robertson David Kittrell students are people that have slacked off, Features Editor Sports Editor and take the bare minimum of classes in order to stay enrolled while they party the Vicki Roman nights away. At least, that's what the Photography Editor North Carolina State Legislature would like you to believe Copy Editor David Wainer To combat this growing problem, Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 the state has proposed a variety of solu­ Advertising Department: 262-2157 tions to hurry these "lazy" students Production Department: 262-6256 through. A committee here on campus than many other places. I am not trying to paint a picture of Boone being a crimeridden town. I am also not implying that everyone should bolt their doors after dark falls and hide under their covers until daylight comes. I am just saying that it can happen anywhere. Whether it hap­ pens once a day, once a week, or once a year, it is something that can be avoided if the right precautions are taken. The precautions are very simple. Don't walk through campus (or anywhere in Boone) by yourself after dark. There are plenty of options for a person that just has to get home. For one, you can call Mountaineer Escort Service. It s free people— use it. You could also just stay put for the night. Granted, the floor may not be too comfortable, but it would be better than possibly being assaulted on a cold Boone night as you Cr0ss alone. Just remember, anactof, can happen to anyone at a anywhere. It happens wheth a booming metropolis or a know this piece is idealistic still walk alone at night. But I the young woman attacked the ofo will not dare walk home alun Four years and out'? Noway Does The Appalachian recently suggested some changes in the academic policy here at ASU. Some of these include an increase in the amount of hours to become a sophomore and an increase in the minimum G.PA. for the first couple of semesters. The idea that con­ cerns most students the most is one that was not on the list of recommendations given by the committee. It is the proposed "four years and out" program. This program was proposed dur­ ing the past year and it is quite simple. If a student can not obtain their undergradu­ ate degree in four years or nine semes­ ters, the state of North Carolina will stop 'One of the reasons that so many people do not graduate in four years is that they change majors a\ d many of the classes oo not transfer over.' paying for their education. On the sur­ face... this plan has potential and is very appealing to voters. Not only do we give those %$ ~ &*@! freeloaders a swift quick to get working, but the state can also save money in the process. A great idea... right? Wrong. If this plan is adopted in the current form, many hardworking stu­ dents will be forced to suffer. One of the reasons that so many people do not gradu­ ate in four years is that they change ma­ jors and many of the classes do not trans­ fer over. Ihave many friends who dropped out of engineering programs at other schools and had to take an extra semester or two to catch up on their core classes. They are not lazy people who are stealing money from the state, just people who could not handle Calculus I, which is defi­ nitely not a crime. Other students that could be hurt are people who have to take semesters off for sickness or for personal reasons. Should John Doe be punished for contract­ ing mono, which would force him to drop two classes? No. Again, should Carol have to pay extra money because she took a semester off after her father passed away from a heart attack? While I am sure that exceptions will be made if this program gets implemented. there are still many students who will be forced to pay an extra $5000 a year sim­ ply because they are taking their classes as fast as the state wants them to. The plan still has many other problems in its current incarna­ tion. There is no provision as to how summer ses­ sions will be counted. Will they be one se­ mester, or a half of one? Also, what about transfer stu­ dents? Will their status be determined by their class sta­ tus, or by the amount of time they have been in school, regardless of which school it is? These and other questions must be addressed before this "reform" is passed. North Carolina has always been in the forefront in the nation when it comes to public education at the collegiate level, yet if this "four years and out" pro­ gram is ever advanced, the state will suf­ fer a horrible regression. It is not as if stu­ dents always graduated in four years in the past. In fact, I wonder how many of those lawmakers in Raleigh breezed through school in the traditional amount of time. " Istratii impre irs 300, velop; tag P( year. appearancf, tratio —One-ti Russell R.D. Smith als, ai over addec currir and t News Flash March 8,2010 iourn United States of America proje;,:/eled; Today the average AmerK^ur ^ score broke the 1,000 point barrie!,^tjor Columnist plus the fact that 85 Percent of j)robl dents graduate from high school, J nation's educators and _ claiming that the way public schoj run is working. Critics claim d131 jL^ f does not represent the effectiveness^ ^ education system, pointing to t^tqtak in the last five years most of the scientific and technological develo? have been in China and Japan aflf the United States of America hasPri nothing of note for the last seven ^— The critics also point out that ovc q ^ cent of graduates can only read equivalent of the third grade t •/Jes They claim that the American edu, system is only putting up a good n , Qr a b a d reality. vice * * * * * Such a wonderful view0, ture, is it not? People are scoring ns the SAT. Most people graduat . school. Everyone should be hapP^L. Wrong. Today there is an e:. Jnj _ this country to reduce the re^.^j]j t for being considered educated. Xars; conscious effort ranges from i the grading of the SAT to re^ul1 jnjor people censor history. rd6ub] On the second floor o st on a post board in the back " *0rn t-cle, written by Charles ^^dei that was clipped from the Ln< M e rr v,^n^ I server. It is an article about no ^U(je 50 points are going to t>e ^Sth everyone's score who takes ^ •, ixpar artk le says that the addition > �lifApp.il.ulii.m, Thursday 15 Septeinh... 1994 l'age Opinion lacks nightlife Lndrew Hughes pecial to the Appalachian 1 Andrew Hughes is a sophomore transfer student from University of Miami I'd trade Boone for Miami any ay- Iquite honestly didn't know what j expect from this school whenI decided , transfer here, since the first time I saw lis wonderful institution of learning was rhen I arrived for transfer orientation. I id expect cold weather, skiing, and a laidack atmosphere. But it seems Igot more lan I bargained for. I suppose that cold >eather is preferable to some people over jeperpetually warm area of Cuba known 5 Miami. Maybe some people actually ke it. But if God had intended for hupns to live in Boone, He would have Iven us fur. And there'* nnthin cr wrnno rith such a mellow environment at this ehool. At the very least,I shouldn't have 'problem keeping my grades up. Let's face it— moving from Miami to Boone is a drastic change, from life in the fast lane to life in the parking lot. In other words, there's nothing to do in this town. I'm not saying that Miami doesn't 'Moving from Miami to Boone is a drastic change, from life in the fast lane to life in the parking lot.' have its own bad points. The people are annovino the Univcsity of Miami's ad­ ministration is pig-headed, and everything is overpriced (especially the tuition, which is $7,500 per semester). Add to that the widespread crime and reckless driving and one wonders why anyone would want to live there. I'll give you three reasons: 1. The Miami Hurricanes 2. Coconut Grove 3. South Beach The Hurricanes are the ultimate college football team. This is not just due to their four national championships, but also the attitude. Miami is a perennial contender for the national title and acts in a corresponding manner. It's no won­ der that many of them play profession­ ally for the Dallas Cowboys, who are ob­ viously the best team in the NFL. Hurri­ cane home football games can't be beaten because the stadium is always packed with the best fans in college football, about 75,000 per game (the stadium here looks like a high school field). And after the usual win at the Orange Bowl (58 in a row so far), it's time to hit the bars. I re­ alize that lite in nonexist­ ent, so I'll describe it for you readers. Coconut Grove and South Miami See Nightlife page 10 Letters to the editor Lee has right to appeal To the Editor: This letter concerns the article titled "From victim to heroine," which appeared in the editorial section of the Sept. 8, 1994 edition of The Appalachian. Within our legal system, an individual convicted in a court of law has the legal right to appeal that court's decision to a higher authority, if one exists, when there exists legal grounds to do so. This said, I would like to know precisely why you maintain that Daniel Brian Lee's appeal is, as was stated in the final paragraph, "ludicrous." It seems as though your reasoning follows in the sentences which states that Lee's crimes were "hideous and repulsive" and that"the punishment should fit the crime." I take no issue with those statements, per se. However, they do not serve to support your conclusion that the aforementioned appeal is ludicrous. The grounds of or the merit of an appeal isn't determined by the nature of the offenses committed. Rather, those grounds or that merit is to be found in the realm of the applicable law or laws. What I find ludicrous is your inferred statement that one's basis for appeal should somehow be aranted or withheld in accordance with the nature of one's crime or crimes I wonder if you have a full understanding of how our legal system functions, because it appears as though you haven't grasped some very fundamental legal principles, such as the purpose and function of an appeal. We're not the worst Unless the author has an in-depth knowledge of the law, as well as an indepth knowledge of the legal issues which may be raised in this specific appeal, they are in no position to pass a judgment as to the validity or invalidity of said appeal. That is what appeals court judges are for. Finally, let me say that I am in no way condoning the deplorable University librarian defends library's progress actions of Daniel Brian Lee, nor am I commenting, either in the affirmative or the negative, on the nature, soundness, or validity of Daniel Brian Lee's appeal. I am simply exposing a gross misunderstanding of a basic legal )r. Mary Reichel ipecial to The Appalachian In arguing that there are other lore pressing needs on campus than a !onvocation Center, Mr. Jonas Monast note on August 25,1994, that the Appaichian State Library is one of the worst 1 the system. While wholeheartedly suplorting Mr. Monast's right to express his pinions on priorities, his assessment is, lmy opinion, not correct.I would like to oint out some of the very positive enmcements the library has received in the st few years which have improved library rvices. Support from the General Admintration and from the university has been ipressive. In 1992/1993, Academic Afirs allocated on a one-time basis 100,000 for the library's collection de:lopment budget, which increased buyg power by almost 30% for that fiscal :ar. In 1993/1994 General Adminisation funded the library $275,000 on a le-time basis for acquisition of materis, and in this fiscal year the allocation is /er $300,000 with $175,000 of that Ided on a recurring basis. The non-relrring nature of the original allocation id the spiraling increase in the cost of urnals led to a serials cancellation roject started last year. The library can­ ned 322 titles which represents 10% of ur periodical holdings. Although the aditional funds did not solve all collection roblems, the one-time allocations meant lat thousands of additional books were Dught. The other most impressive supPrt for the library was the funding of the ew on-line library system. That funding Italed $792,000 over two fiscal years to purchase a new system for the Western North Carolina Library Network. The cata­ log and circulation modules of the new system are up and running, and I hope that students and faculty agree with me that it is a pleasure to have a fast and so­ phisticated system accessible all over cam­ pus. To support the infrastructure for the system, Academic Affairs reduced the amount of reversion money that the li­ brary had to return. In trying to determine our effec­ tiveness in-providing-materials, the library conducted a Materials Availability Study in the Fa-ll of 1993. The study measured success of finding items when the students knew the exact titles they wanted (i.e. they were not doing subject searches nor look­ ing for periodicals). We found that the library owned 92.8% of the titles being sought, although we also found that the searches were suc­ cessful in only 63% of the cases. We will strive to improve on that 63% success rate even though it is similar to what is re­ ported in the literature for libraries of our size. Finally, one of the measures of a good library is the quality of its faculty and staff. Appalachian's library has excel­ lent personnel who are dedicated to pro­ viding the very best library service pos­ sible. I applaud them. There are, indeed, major needs yet to be met. Among these are refurbish­ ment of the present space, a major addi­ tion to the library, and additional person­ nel. My point is that we have made major studies in the last few years, and we are far from being ranked last among UNC libraries. photo byAllsion Najman principle and the fallacious reasoning that developed it. Steve K. McCallister Politician pledges no trees i w To the editor: With Labor Day now behind us, the political season is off to its unofficial start. Along with North Carolina's beautiful scenery, we'll also be subjected to hundreds of campaign signs— mine included. What you won't see from me, or better yet, where you won't see my name, is on telephone poles and trees. I've informed my campaign materials not be nailed, taped or stapled to a single tree or telephone pole. I challenge all other candidates to do the same. I feel so strongly about this because I love the beautiful mountains that I've lived in for my entire life. It pains me to see someone's yard sign lazily nailed into an otherwise beautiful tree. As for telephone poles, it is illegal to post anything on them without the permission of the telephone company. It's tacky, unprofessional, and shows a lack of respect. Candidates for political office are criticized enough as it is (many times justified), and showing disrespect for other's property isn't in their best interest. I also promise to pull up all cf campaign signs after the Nov. 8 election. If anvone nnt thprp riicacirees with mp nn an issue, please don't steal or tear down my yard signs. You can call me up to voice your displeasure or work for someone whose views are closer to your own. Pulling up or destroying other people's campaign signs serves no one. Thanks for your time and good, clean campaigning to all. Gene Wilson Candidate for NC House District-40 881 Queen St., Boone, NC onstruction necessary for growth (r. Clyde Robbins best Columnist Dr- Clyde Robbins is the associate 'ce chancellor for physical Perations. He oversees university onstruction and maintenance. The major construction now ocon the campus, while significant, % portends the wave of building which 111 transpire here during the next five -ars. lrring Currently, the Plemmons Student expansion which will essentially buble the size of the present facility at a >st of $9,085,700, is scheduled for )rtipletion in the spring of 1995. On ^denheimer Drive, the new apartmentVie residence hall which will house 302 udents, opens for business September :*h and the similar sized addition and Mansion of Newland Residence Hall will nion be available next summer. Together they represent a capital expenditure of over $25 million. Groundbreaking for the McKinney Alumni Center on Blowing Rock Road recently occurred and it is antici­ pated that this exceptional facility, being built with more than $1million in alumni contributions, will be dedicated in time for the 1995 graduation ceremonies. Of a less visible nature, major el­ ements of the campus water storage and distribution system are being replaced; the most notable, the seriously deficient mil­ lion gallon tank on Poplar Grove Road. A myriad of small projects will be concluded before winter, including the installation of new residential hall fire alarm and door entry systems, the replace­ ment of windows in Smith-Wright Hall, the installation of a metal roof on Chapell Wilson Hall, the construction of a plaza honoring the university founder and ex­ tensive campus landscaping. Plans and specifications are now in the final stages for the construction of three major projects which will be initi­ ated early in 1995. The first phase of the proposed Science/Math Complex, a $16.4 million dollar addition to provide stateof-the-art laboratories and instructional space for Chemistry, Physics and As­ tronomy, will be built on Rivers Street near Justice Residence Hall. The Academic Support Building, an 85,000 square foot structure to house major student support activities, will be erected adjacent to KerrScott Hall. By far, the most broad-reaching project planned for the campus is embod­ ied in the "Steam Plant" replacement. It encompasses more than 14 acres and re­ quires the demolition of the present boiler plant, Service Annex, Hagaman Hall, the Lackey Varsity Baseball Field and a por­ tion of Rivers Street. The capital improve­ ment cost of $28 million will provide for a new boiler plant, baseball stadium, cam­ pus flood control, parkway thoroughfare See Construction page 10 Do you favor or oppose on-campus, Greekfunded Greek-housing? Write in and let us know. ASU Box 9025 or drop by our offices 2nd floor student union. �The Appalachian, age (S Nightlife Construction continued from page 9 Beach have the best night life on the east coast. The Grove is gen­ erally an upscale area with a di­ verse mix of patrons and phenom­ enal drink specials at different bars every night. I highly recommend Dan Marino's Sports Bar. For a walk on the wild side, South Beach is the obvious choice. During the day you can go catch some concentrated ultra­ violet rays that are guaranteed to cause skin cancer in ar week. At night you can watch the freaks, see various celebrities in their time off, or try to pick up a drag queen. For any of these three options, visit the Cameo Theater. Speaking of freaks, there sure are enough of them around here. The last timeI saw so many >,. at once, I was at a Gwar concert. It's a good thing that these people weren't at Kent State during the Vietnam War. The Ohio National Guard would have had a field day. To get an idea of how I rate Boone against Miami, imag­ ine a football game between the Hurricanes and the Mountaineers. One-sided, isn't it? Maybe I just need some time to figure out where the hot party spots are around here. Maybe I should just let myself re­ lax into the slower-paced lifestyle around here. Don't bet on that happen­ ing. Don't get me wrong—I think Boone and the college have a lot of good points. Ijust haven't found any yet. reconstruction, and extensive landscape modifications for a new campus entrance. On the near horizon, the commitment of the Governor and the Legislature to provide $26.4 million for a new convocation cen­ ter, which was sealed with an ini­ tial appropriation of $9.75 million, will allow Appalachian to rapidly move forward to select and pre­ pare a site and to design a com­ prehensive facility which will broadly serve the university com­ munity. Efforts will be continuous to upgrade campus parking, light­ ing and landscaping, and to pro­ vide safer and more convenient systems for pedestrians, bicyclists and automobiles. Similarly, a ma­ jor renovation is planned which We are still COKJSTUC7 hiring writers • ' * , i u £7^TY(yv<>Tvf. for the Edito­ rial section. For more info I continuedf^ will repair and upgrade the spec­ tator and playing areas of Kidd Brewer stadium. Studies have been funded and will commence shortly to evaluate the need and resources available to add several other campus im­ provements including expanded parking, living units for social or­ ganizations, the second phase of the Science/Math Complex and additions to Belk Library. Have an opinion on a campus issue? Write in and let us know. ASU BOX 9025. . * » x i . — ... . — today. In both these cases, people are trying to ignore prob­ lems in the education system, and therefore, in the American society. In the case of the SAT it is easier to change a grade than work at making sure that everyone gets a proper and adequate education. In the case of Mark Twain's books it is an attempt at making a problem disappear by never allowing any­ one to talk about it. It is much Jipftpr to nrnH]pm<? hp- come unmentionable than it is to bring them to the attention of people for the purpose of finding a valid solution. Once again people are try- ing to find simple so]uti.. today's educational problem I problem with just coverir I problems up is that the pi still exist and will fester an I worse because nothing ^ I done about them. Arewev to let such problems g0lln:.'l become big enough to real drastic solutions that freqi include violence in some fa! I [Writers Now-Appalachians} library currently has a display] ronenrshin and censured booh \ the ground floor. ThisisinsJ of the national banned books i I Sept 24th thru Oct 1st.] I NEW RELEASES ALWAYS ON SALE! New This Week: Blues Traveler Peter Gabriel Carpenters Tribute Samples They Might Be Giants Shudder To Thank y! 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 Comma Sept %• REM and Dave Matthew Band Release Party! Register for free CDs! BEST SELECTION IN TOWN Vi • they don't make an unsightly mess GRAPEVINE IVIUSIC Appalachian i tion activity will inevitable a certain amount of cha • convenience on campu^l judgment, we will allIxT'cl emerging physical enviro„ ' continued fm^. because the SAT does not reflect what is taught to minorities and other disadvantaged people. It must be too much work to fix the problems in education so another cover-up is being attempted. On another note, recently I read where once again Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huck­ leberry Finn is under attack in Charlisle, Pa. area schools for pre­ senting ideas contrary to the ideas of political correctness. Just be­ cause the books are Mark Twain's efforts at writing for the people of his day,not today, groups ofpeople now denounce them for being rac­ ist and dehumanizing. People must think it's better to sweep the ideas of the past under the rug so that Leave your car while } ou'ix* ir Across from Campus Inspection Station V' »unt Tires K. >i •• i v p a i i . 3 ' repairs new revenue sources h 1 cided at this p0jnt in Qav<hj to both provide the meaUr M drive the schedule ineY^' ailJ ward at the pace We I e Pw' encing. S.A.T. call 262-3104. ® £vV To answer the recurring questions of "why so much activ­ ity in such a compressed time pe­ riod and why now?", one has to examine the condition of many of our academic, resident life and support facilities juxtaposed against the needs of a dynamic regional university about to enter the 21st century. The demands for critical repair and replacement and the rare availability of substantial 4qts oil & Filter j $15.99 plus tax I r- 10-7 Mon -Thurs. 641 W. King Street i-6 hi s„ 1-6 Sun. 264-11(1 Let Your Voice Be Heard STATE UNIVERSITY FOR EVERYONE AIRBALL i HOLIYDQD DJ <3 TM-IR 8 Q PQ B O O N E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A 28601 Student Government Association W.H. I'lemmons Student Union Dear Student's: (704) 262-2265 As one of the most important organizations on Appalachian's campus, the SGA is responsible for addressing student concerns and receiving student input on all issues that are relevant to the student body. SGA will also give you an opportunity to develop better communication skills as you help build a successful team The groundwork has been laid and now all that is needed are dedicated students who want to enhance our University. We hope that you will choose to be a part of our team, the Student Senate, for the upcoming year. This year s Student Senate elections will be held on September 20 & 21 for off-campus students between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union On-campus elections win be held in the lobby of each residence hall on September 21 between 6:00 and 9.00 p^m AN nominat^n forms should be returned to Michael Marlatt SGA Chief o' Staff by 12.00 noon on Friday September 16. Additional information concerning the elections will be given to those returning their nomination forms. We look forward to the elections and more importantly your involvement in this organization ' Sincerely, SPONSORED BY NEW IMAGE SETZER SIGNS BB&T MASTERCARD JD Adams President Student Senate Nomination Name OOZEBALL *94 t sWffinssBwra s"& ^ REPUTATION (J)ane Mclntyre Vice President ASU Box # Social Security # Phone # Residence Hall_ Off Campus Return to the Student Government Office 2nd Floor by Friday, 12:00 noon, September 16. Attention MichaefZTZ Chie"TsU A MEMBER INSTITUTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROMS, 1 ' Q U A | O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P 1. « » v �I need the FReedOm to call wherever i want, whenever i want. I need to spend time TaLkinG with people who matter to me without spending my life savings. I need customer SupPort that keeps the same 1 do. hours rThat's why I need the convenience and Wue of my ACUS Service and the crisp clear quality of AT&T. �The Appalachian, llnnsday T) Sepiemk Page 10 Features Pat %•. • • • • - /-'Hf! « • QX&jSSttw»"' ;/.<&&&»Sj I!®? .m< Measuring the state's University libraries Life in the express lane Chrispin Boyer Robert Robertson Reporter While Belk Library isn't perfect, its good to know how its amount of space, size of personnel and supply of materials stack up when compared to other North Carolina libraries. Problems at ASU's li­ brary are not the exception but appear to be the rule. According to standards set by the Association of College and Research Li­ braries, all the universities compared share one major problem: a lack of seat­ ing space. Only WCU's library, with its capacity to seat 15 percent of the university's student body, comes close to meeting the association's standard of 20 percent. While Belk Library is listed as one of the smallest in terms of square (140,000), t dees a relatively good job at seating ASD'~ "tndent bodv. especially when you compare it with the seating ca­ pacities of UNC-Charlotte and ECU. UNCCharlotte, v.'ith r. -6'4pnt p^nulr on of al­ most 15,000 students, can only seat 5 per­ cent of them, and at ECU only 6 percent of its 17,500 students can find a seat. (Note that an addition is currently being built at ECU which will effectively double their library's size.) When speaking of library size, bigger would seem better. Yet not all stu­ dents agree with this notion. Chris Wood, a junior who transferred from UNCGreensboro, was critical of the school's nine-story complex. "It's too big," she said. "You get a little overwhelmed there." Besides space, the sizes of some of the libraries' collections were com­ pared. These figures are approximations that were obtained from the administra­ me mc lin he th< W go de nc ur tr ar fc s< a Hi tive offices of each library and in­ cluded books, journal subscrip­ tions and microforms among other supplies. Of the collections represented, Belk Library ranks near the middle in terms of how many items are available per stu­ dent. ASU has over 620,000 bound volumes of books and jour­ nals, easily outpacing WCU (335,059) and UNC-Wilmington (392,000) and almost equal to UNC-Charlotte (670,000). In terms of journal sub­ scriptions all the universities hit about the same level with ECU leading the pack with 5,460. The Greenville university also has more microforms at hand with over 1,500,000 available. That's v most 600,000 m >re than Belk's stock (976,364). When it comes to the amount of library personnel that's available to help students, Belk Li­ brary proves quite adequate. Its 176 personnel, from desk clerks to full-time employees, easily out­ number'both UNC-Greensboro (126)and ECU (140), both of whom are larger than Appala­ chian. While this chart serves as a useful basis for comparison, it shouldn't be relied upon as the only source for determining which library is superior. "Measuring the effective­ ness of a library is a very compli­ cated thing," said W. Bede Mitchell, ASU's associate univer­ sity librarian. "Sheer numbers are one indicator of excellence, but not always the best." Features Editor UNL-U t IN^-V 8,400 12,044 14,900 17,570 149.000 163,566 220,174 130,000 160,000 1.225 1,000 975 1,725 745 1,000 11 % 15% 12% 14% 5% 6% 629,576 335.059 392.000 851,521 670,000 976,393 Journal subscriptions 4,538 2.038 5,030 5,447 4,800 5,460 Microforms 976,364 1.124.547 622,925 820,076 1.155,404 1,560,178 Personnel size 176 62 126 352 University WCU Student bodv ASU 11,641 6.800 Building size (Sq. ft.) 140,000 Seating Capacity percent of student body that can be seated UNC-W Bound volumes 36 Layla Martin (freshman) & Todd Webb (freshman} studying. 140 (photo by Allison Najman) 1 I Steven McKay Reporter Courtroom thrillers have always been the stuff of Hollywood fanatasy. Only they could make the dreary and drawn out trial process interesting and even ex­ citing. The fact that they could make law­ yers into America's mightiest heroes is miraculous in itself. The latest film from this overused genre is "Trial by Jury" (Rated "R"), a bythe-books justice gone wrong cat-andmouse thriller. The only difference in this film is that our heroine is just a juror and not some master-of-the-law yuppie. Joanne Whalley-Kilmer plays the juror who finds herself between a rock and a really heavy law book. On one side is the government and the court system, the people you can trust with your life. The district attorney (Gabriel Byrne) will do anything, even if it means bending the constitution, to nail the bad guys. On the other side is a mafia boss (Armand Assante) who will do anything (and I do mean "anything") to keep from being nailed. The don hires an ex-cop gone bad (William Hurt) to harass both the juror and her family. All that they ask for is a plain and simple acquittal, just enough to hang the jury. If harassing does not work, then there is the prospect of murder loom­ ing overhead. This concept sounds extremely exciting, but it really is implausible from the start. Usually, in such a high profile case, the jury is sequestered for the entire hearing. Also, juries usually consist of impartial persons, yet most of the jury members come in with a full knowledge of the mob boss' entire life story. Not good credentials for a movie in this genre. William Hurt gives the best per­ formance of the movie. He usually plays good guys ("The Doctor" and "The Big Chill"), but here he's just plain cold and wicked. Still, the performances can't make up for all the impossibilities and cliches that plague the entire movie. This was a mistrial from the beginning. Grade: ** WHCLTclimbing over any obstacles in its path Angie Brady Reporter Walk into the offices of the Watauga High Country Land Trust (WHCLT), and you may expect to find several middle-aged men and women in business suits and shiny shoes hard at work. What you will find instead, are sev­ eral young men in shorts and t-shirts. But don't let their attire fool you. They are every bit as dedicated to their cause as any paid professional. The big difference here is that these people are all volunteers. Volunteers for this organization are all working to save Howard's Knob. Last year, a Florida resident, Monte Green, purchased approximately 80 acres of land surrounding the park. He planned to build his private home there, as well as break­ up the rest of the land to sell off in lots. Fund-raising so far has been in the form of selling bumper stickers, tshirts, and collecting private donations. But this past weekend, WHCLT sponsored a bouldering contest at Hound Ears to help raise even more money for their cause. "Climbing is one of the fastestgrowing sports in the country," said Joey Henson, co-founder of WHCLT. And if the number of competitors in this climbing contest is any indication, Henson knows exactly what he's talking about. Approximately 100 people showed up to compete for prizes donated by several area businesses, with all pro­ ceeds - an estimated $1600 to $1700- going directly to the fund to help purchase Howard's Knob. Zeke Garner, assis­ tant manager of Hound Ears, was on-hand to watch the spectacular event. "These guys are incredible," Garner remarked. "They even take whole days to go out and clean-up boulder fields and keep the environment clean." Garner was particu­ larly impressed by several of the "gadgets" climbers used, such as toothbrushes at­ tached to long sticks. Brent Cochran, program coordina­ tor for ASU's Outdoor Pro­ grams, which helped in stag­ ing the contest, explained that the toothbrushes are used to clean the chalk out of the cracks in the rock. "The chalk works in Biff Farrell climbs towards 4th place in the men s advanced division at the Hound two ways," Cochran said. Ear's Bouldering Competition on Sat. Ninety competitors congregated for a day of "On the one hand, it helps to keep the climbers' hands sun and fun. (photo by John Heisel) dry so they don't slip on the rock. But if there's a lot of chalk left from Names of the winners were not worry. the climber before, the next climber can available for release at press time, but they "We're going to try to do four or actually slip on it." will be published in the Sept. 23 issue of five more of these in the next year or so " the New World News and Views. Prizes were awarded to the win­ says Henson. • ners in the novice, intermediate and ad­ "It was the perfect day," said If you're not into rock climbing vanced categories. Area businesses as well Jeffery Scott, co-founder of WHCLT. "We or bouldering, you can still make your taxas the recreation industry nationwide do­ had great weather and really good en­ deductible contribution to WHCLT by nated ropes, climbing shoes, chalk bags, ergy." mailing it to 703 West King Street, Suite harnesses and carabiners, among other If you didn't get a chance to com­ 205, Boone, NC 28607, or by calling valuable prizes. pete in this bouldering contest, don't (704) 264-2511. "Would you like your beer m a* bag?" That's my line, the one Probabb thirds of the Appalachian student bri! heard me say. For the past year a mainstay at Lowes' Food, or as one else calls it, "the only nlar* 99 ter 11 r\r\ 11:00. We get them all, from the gir[ w passport ID swearing she's 2110 tK accounting professor who buys * bacco by the case—two at a time That's one of the things I actUal! about slaving away behind an J wonder of technology which can f diately relay the price of a pack of I Bubba. It's the people I meet and t i. I check someone's ID and I they're from Fayetteville, my home to I get a few minutes to reminisce nbou in Da 'Ville and maybe lay a strong! dation for a probable ride home one we. end. Some people arrive in a gen^ good mood and look to talk. One ni« met Precious Quire, a member of the; track team. She mentioned her lin­ ing track meet and insistedIwish her gluck. People such as her cheer up a night. I hope I didn't jinx her. a That's one of the great things ak working at a grocery store- you to know people, or at least their ha You can not hide anything from a grot cashier. Every weekend the same two pecwalk in after dark and clear out cans of whipped cream on the shelf. ( you say "high school shenanigans?" ft about "dead brain cells?" Then there are the closet studs men who wander around the store foi hour, buy a pack of Trojans and after to hide it with toilet paper and a six pa Then they proceed to pray that not ev cashier is a female. If they are, th< the mission and head to the nea try bathroom. It's even worse for female consume I doubt I would have the strength tow to a register carrying three differentfe nine hygiene products, all entitled1 mum strength. Trust me, there are eral women out there stronger in cha ter and personal humility than I. Not only doI get to know the cus ers, the customers become familiar* me. Every time I go to a party at two people stare at me and ask: "I know you from somewhere, you in my ski management class?" After answering in the negative run the drill. We compare majors,clas residence halls, apartments, hometcv and probable friends in common. St do not know where this person knot from. Fi nally I ask: "Do you shop at Lowes'?" Recognition as from the hand o(& crosses their face and their eyes ligk1 "Yeah, it. Cool." But I'm not just recognized by stude When Gov. Jim Hunt visited in Augattended his press conference on the and was waiting in the hall for the e(h tion seminar to begin. As I leaned on the wall with dozenpeople milling by me, this older f men in suit and tie approached in $ rection. Suddenly he stopped, Poini: finger and winked at me saying. Lowes, how are you doing," mid c°, ued on his way. Oh, to live the celebrity liferecognized everywhere I go- 1 nianeed a disguise to roam anonym around Boone. But then again, there are a 1# lebrity students on campus. Itsee^ erywhere 1 goIbump into various e"1 ees from Roses or Macado's. 18° movie and in line in front of me is . who served my lunch at Wendy* not know any of them personal T recognize them immediately as so^ I've informally met. How do y°urJ "Hey man, what's up? I '^e 1 you did on my car at Auto Bell- . The working students ot Apl' a State University. We make up the l informal fraternity on campuS know everything about you. your favorite foods, how rllUC^ clothes really cost, your checking3^ balance, who you went out with a and we've even seen what y°u 1 r the front seat of your car. r �The Appalachian, Thursday 15 Sep.embe, 1904 Page 11 rftf&SfcfM Rg$T A1KPOCUS, £D! NT^ IftTbOCX IMD0bm.y vWS ^ cr UJAC<r l^c Af iRtse prices.' Jakes Life Jakes Life 1^ WM- c^ ^ I CAbi set you'«£ IMTEfteST€D |H TH€ weoi uX«J> LW ^OKL-tfOPPatDtt^ Yco'RE F :y-;^c+r ^ PR6dA0tV OiA^Op^rT, 0OT I'lUTeiL Yoo U)HAT.. W CAR IS NT H E K t . . . I l-vf r»~ i YOU'll GET ^ THE REST ,N OOUKSE SOME w*RE. &<***•**. CUisyouwtMaw Y YO) ^AST YEAR'S ,VI<XUOI+lL-^ ^XA6TLV rHe -fRlS iO|TW c/Jty A f^u) SUfctfT V\FrViWJZS. AMP ,rcAki Be Yooes Rente u*a W ih Vco Act NOuJJ wB i II n mil \ -'— m Pa6£ Ai£ cwty _ &*• fejM-rgp o\ IMe tept Hou) 'Bcwf i Ttffc£u) INJ sowie \ s\nz/ I •y BY JAy KONSTANTAftvAS BIO MAN ON CAMPUS WITHIN ITS WALLS AAE TH£ STUDLnTS WHO R£PPi£SE.nT TH£ FUO)Pi£ OF AMERICA. TM£tR ACTIONS WILL determine WHAT THE FUTURE WILL HOLDTHE7 AP£ OUR Future C0NGO£S3N£N, LAw'ilRS. 'UhHES. SCrtOi AP.C Dov> n Town Boone 627 West King Street OUR daily •T CATERING Beautiful ft Deli Delicious Food 264-0173 Prepared with Eat In Or Take Out Imagination Br6A6 J ... get the unusual & variety ... • Largest Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer in Boone 4 the Lowest Price • mouthwatering sandwiches • meats • cheeses • salads m • homemade desserts • vegetarian meals THE TOP TEN • Reasons Legends isn't 5. no strobe lights 6. the name: what Legend? a real nightclub 7. even a nightclub would 1. six pack limit get sick of the Connells 2. art decof (ie. Tina Turner) 8. they don't accept pennies 3. ASU ID required for all 9. four words: Watauga High functions • Weddings • Buffets • Parties for Any Occasion School prom 4. used to be a grocery store 10. home of Club Expo a A 4* fit IAPIO Eric Clapton From The Cradle BLUES TRAVELER S«pt«rwbcr 13th fOHT If I \lfft A C orpiniff Peter Gabriel Semi World lire Sinead O'Connor - Samples (Catprmrrt trlMit <5^CEQC33tJ)flOcDO lllillllllll Unmenal Mother TH*» September 16th, 17th, & 18th Mtftx B.Cunll . jci* Hemy Anil. B.l>rr Rhyt>*» Of Low Nanci Griffith • Flyer jA \\ new releases DAVE MATTHEWS fT BAND Big Head Todd And The Honsten Slrairtrtn AAP!»N# •r -FEATURING- A.S.U. Reporter all Robert or April at 262-3104 with feature story ideas and suggesions. OFFICIAL LICENSE CLOTHING •HANES*JERZEE*FRUIT OF THE LOOM* THE FINEST & HEAVYEST CLOTHING ON THE MARKET CAR TAGS*STICKERS*CAPS*SHORTS* Iu Ivan Vazquez Phish fans that were not able to catch the band at the Win­ ston-Salem and Charlotte legs of their Hoist tour last semester will be glad to know that Phish will be playing a show in the Broome Kirk Varsity Gymnasium on Oct. 26. That is, in the unlikely case that you have not already heard. The show, which is part of Phish's fall tour, is certainly one of the naost apucipaled.^iows in re\ |e'^t y^ars. Ar^Aws of tike show Teafch£d ASU'Yhrough T>hilh Net, which according to Phish's news­ letter, the Doniac Schvice. is "an intercontinental discussion be­ tween thousands of computer us­ ers who share Phish concert sto­ ries, tape and other common in­ terests." Once the seed was planted, it took no time for word of mouth to reach most fans on campus. Some, no doubt, shrugged it off as another rumor, but it is in fact official. In just a matter of weeks, the unaccompanied Phish will single-handedly bounce thou­ sands of elated fans around our own Varsity Gym. Tickets go on sale Sept. 16, in the Student Union's ticker office. Cosf is $12 for i jdents and $18 for the pub­ lic. k*Qr Serving ASU students,faculty and staff since 198>t Ths rumors are true, Phish on the way WE SCREENPRINT FOR FRATS & SOR. & CLUBS ETC... FASTEST TURN AROUND, NO HASSEL "WILL SAVE YOU MONEY" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK First 5 people with piano sheet music get in FREE!!! $1 I TNs event supported by your student activity fees lii IG Greer Si iperei iiemn Complex ivith Student II) DOWNTOWN BOONE 265-1333 I I COUPON ; jl5% OFF ALL CLOTHING | m ! PRESENT COUPON BEFORE SALE i I J GOOD THROUGH 9-15-94 - 9-20-94 vou decide i simple. F$TSLQGGERS DOWNTf **,XT RHONE. NC 262-5111 �The Appalachian, Thursday 15 Sept(?,n^ Page 12 ATO receives Merit Award Special to The Appalachian The Iota Pi chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Ap­ palachian State University was re­ cently awarded its na­ tional fraternity's highest honor, the True Merit award. Each year the na­ tional fraternity honors a select group of chapters best demonstrating effi­ ciency, excellence, and outstanding achievement in programs, personal de­ velopment, and overall operations. The Iota Pi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was one of 10 chapters nationwide that was selected for the award. Alpha Tau Omega National President William Brian Ruyle states: "Iota Pi is exemplary of the high ideals that are expected of and promoted by Alpha Tau Omega...we are truly proud of their dedication, desire and com­ mitment to the fraternity's goals and values." Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity founded after the Civil War with the prime objective of reuniting fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and to foster a brotherhood dedicated to achieving peace be­ tween all men. Hayes receives Appalachian Medallion Hayes, who accepted d.c board of trustees of Davidson and award on behalf of her parents, Queens rn1Wes, the advisory ASU News Bureau said helping others is something boards of UNC-Charlotte and the she enjoys. "The Cannon Founda­ Charles A. Cannon Jr. Memorial Mariam Cannon Hayes of tion has tried to be suppcrti' e of Hospital and the Blowing Rock Concord received the Appalachian organizations over the years, and Hospital's board of trustees. Medallion award Friday night, I would much rather be doing She graduated from Sept. 9, at a banquet in Boone. that," she said. Queens College and pursued The Medallion is the highest honor "It is difficult and satisfy­ graduate work at the University of bestowed by Appalachian State ing," Hayes said of the work of Oklahoma. University and its board of trust­ the Cannon Foundation. "There is She holds honorary doc­ ees. It recognizes long and signifi­ so much need and many worth­ torate degrees from Wingate Col­ cant service to the university. while programs." lege and Campbell University. In Hayes is a former member The Cannon family was 1992 she received the Adrian L. of the university's board of trust­ instrumental in establishing the Shuford Jr. Award for Distin­ ees, serving from 1981-89. She was Charles A. Cannon Memorial Hos­ guished Service from Catawba a member of the university's board pital in Banner Elk. Support from College. She received Queen of visitors in the '60s and 70s, and Hayes helped establish the North College's Algernon Sydney is a founding member of the Ap­ Carolina History Museum in Ra­ Sullivan Award in 1991. palachian Summer Advisory com­ leigh. She is married to Robert mittee. Hayes has served on the G. Hayes of Concord. "I have seen Appalachian grow from a teachers college to an outstanding university," Hayes said. "I am pleased to have had a role in its growth." As president and director of the Cannon Foundation in Con­ cord, Hayes oversees distribution of more than $4 million annually DeTi-eriy Tie forfeit Pizza/ to colleges, schools, hospitals, museums and other charitable or­ ganizations in the state. Hours: Hayes and her father, 521 Hwy. 105 ext. Thurs.-Sat ll:00a.m.-2:00a.m. Charles A. Cannon, were instru­ 265-1655 Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. mental in founding Cannon Music Camp at Appalachian. The sum­ mer music camp, begun in 1968, I brings hundreds of high school One 14" Large QQ , fQV Valid 9 p.m. - Close Additional toppings 95c| musicians from across the state One Topping each • valid for 30 da\ and Southeast to Boone for four weeks of instruction and perfor­ mance. It was named in memory of Hayes' mother, Ruth Coltrane Carin i. and in honoi of her fa­ ther. Jane Nicholson SERVING ASU The THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Mimics 5 Cuffs 9 Wrench 14 "Kiss Me —" 15 Revise 16 Warmth 17 "— plenty o' ..." 18 Ice cream — 19 Flower 20 Threaten 22 Implicit 24 Melancholy 25 Member of a parade 29 Literary work of a kind 32 Literary initials 33 "To — and to hold" 34 Commerce 35 Haley novel 37 Offer 38 Adoree of old films 39 Important period 40 Quickly 42 Long time 43 Bolt 45 Having a cool taste 46 Altitude: abbr. 48 Deity 49 Delight 50 Sun umbrella 52 Fun room 53 Whittle 55 Motionless 59 Trite 62 Early garden 64 date (modern) 65 Without help 66 Jeopardy 67 Scorch 68 Salamanders 69 Meeting: abbr. 70 Sea bird DOWN 1 Actor Tamiroff of old 2 Attendant 3 Harrow s rival 4 Shelve 5 Ebb 6 Commotion 7 Liquid measure 8 Fulton s invention 9 Hoglike animal 10 Miserable one 11 Wedding words 12 Family memDer 13 Attempt 21 Occupation 23 Stage group 26 Cuban city to Cubans 27 Kicks out 28 Cheap whiskey 29 Actress Meryl 30 Colored area 31 Worker with leather 32 Wounded with horns 35 Firearms 36 Certain young fish 4 1 &'» £ imapv«Tk' 49 Tricks 51 Store eve 54 Ms — A® I® 58 Rippea 59 Forbid 60 Pub qUaff b1 Today 63 Curve Heart's Rock Cafe ma> cut "the. (look Deliver till Mid-night jp f Breakfast all day Lunch Specials Monday-Friday - 262-5142 Monday: Monday Night Football - 15 wings at 1/2 time Beer specials Wednesday: Karoake starting at 9 pm - Beer specials Thursday: Unplugged groups Fi [day: Live Bands - Beer specials - Cover required Outside Seating 151 Hardin Street Beside the Flick Theater Comic Strip Live!. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL TI A IT Advertise in The Appalachian classifieds for roommates, merchandise, announcements and services. rfoA P l 1/04* /J*U i m SufflieA.Gome Li cud iee QUA feendly defy. \{\, [<•- 10% Discount for ail ASL students and faculty art supplies-crafts-drafting Boone Heights Shopping Center Behind Burger King Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-264-3135 UNIVERSTIY COMMITTEES ARE IN NEED OF STUDENT REPRESENTATION Committee Applications can be picked up in the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union and are due by Friday September 16th at 12:00 noon to J.D. Adams, SGA President For any information call 262-2265. More Funny For four Mone; Thursday, Sept. 1 SJStudent, in Advance -Tb Ciuc/t/ and at door Doors open @ 9:00 B.Y.O. B. 6-pack limit 0 �he ApPa^lc^*an» Thursday 15 September 1994 <* Page 13 " CONTEMPORARY aR T o t f , " O M T H g C O L L t C T ! O N O P .JASONIRUBELL Events - What is going on? BANDS T7 I*' - f sflE \ • ^ I ~^r A ft 1JV , ( € M • k Purple School plays The Knlondike Friday, 10 p.m. Sticky plays the Hawksbill Pub Saturday, 9 p.m. The Amateurs play Sollecito's Fri­ day and Saturday, 10 p.m. Drunken Poets play at Savannah Joe's Friday and Saturday, 10 p.m. >* ?.s V - MOVIES 0 ** - t -s A— 4 :r vr *= •*t> Blockbuster, Greer Cinema (SI admission, 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m., Friday & Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday) Sept. 16,17 & 18: The Piano Sept. 23, 24 & 25: Aladdin V, * —4 Cinema-n-Draft, Student Union Pub ($1 admission, 8 p.m. Wednesday, BYOB) Sept. 21: Blade Runner Ay V Cinema Arthouse, Greer Cinema (Free Admission, 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday) Sept. 30 & Oct. 1: The Flying Deuces Contemporary Artfrom the Collection making the last stop of its tour in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery i Farthing. The collection has been on tour since 1981, when it \egan at the Duke University Musem of Art. FULLY STOCKED GOLF SHOP Pro Line Equipment, Custom Clubs, Shoes, Bags ft Accessories G@LF STUDENTS SET 506 OFF Range Buckets i Mini-golf, Plus Ml Sleeves of Golf Balls Til 9-30-94 until 4 p.m. on October 8. The festival will take place at the base Sept. 15: Comedian, Legends, 9 of the Sugar Mountain ski slopes and on the back deck of the ski p.m. Sept. 17: Dance, Legends, 9:30 lodge. There will be arts and crafts booths, German food and bever­ p.m. ages, and live German music. Ad­ Sept. 21: The Connells, Legends Sept. 24: Dance, Legends, 9:30 mission is free and the event is open to the public. For more info p.m. call (704) 898-5015. Farthing Auditorium SPEAKERS Sept. 15: Dr. Jack Levin, Sept. 23: Steely Pan Steel Drum •Don Henry, a Grammy Band, 8 p.m. Award-winning songwriter, willbe Sept. 27: Jazz Ensemble I in con­ the key speaker for Music Indus­ try Days at the Broyhill Music Cen­ cert, 8 p.m. ter on Sept. 16 and 17. Master classes will be held Sept. 16 at 4 EXHIBITS p.m. and Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. Contemporary Art from until 6 p.m. At 8 p.m. on Sept. 16 the collection of Jason Rubell will in Rosen Concert Hall there will be displayed Sept. 8 through Oct. be a free concert by recording art­ 21 in the Catherine J. Smith Gal­ ists Mr. Groove. For more info call 262-6441. lery, Farthing Auditorium. •Janet Lembke, an author COMMUNITY and essayist for Audubon maga­ zine, will read from her works at •The Sugar Mountain the Jones House at 7 p.m. on Sept. Community Association is sponsor­ 29 as part of ASU's Visiting Writ­ ing their Fourth Annual Sugar ers Series. Lembke's books include Mountain Octoberfest from 10 a.m. Skinny Dipping and Dangerous Birds and deal with natural his­ tory. For more info call 262-3098. LEGENDS l—l SUPERB I— CHINESE CUISINE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 1 Chinese Restaurant DRIVING RANGE & MINI-GOLF Mon Thurs 11 am 10 am Fri A Sal II im-11 pm Sunday 12 Noon 10 pm Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $4.95 Monday through Saturday I Buffet Not Included Dinner & Dine-in Only Dorm Delivery $15 minimum • 265-3313 I :<~k\» it ^ Instruction By Professional LEE SAYRE 10% DISCOUNT with this ad • \r Wuiau<ja Village Shopping ( Vnici i\c\t loLckcnl i)rug> Blowing Rikk Rtl •BtHiiic.NC , I F >\2Lv' UK If your club or organization is holding an event you would like places in the "What is going on" column call Robert or April at 262-3104. !*** Oft tft&Jdtowifowb AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL presents... Tlie Bluefields Hhiegrass Band Q, nday, September 18 in the PUB JU The Bluefields Bluegrass Band is a well known and respected six-piece band based in Boone. The Bluefields features the singing of Becca Eggers-Gryder and Elizabeth Harmon with great instrumental support from Melvin Turbyfill, Phil Halbedel, Floyd Townsend and Rick Ramseur. For acoustic music lovers, as a pair, Becca Eggers-Gryder and Elizabeth Harmon, sound very similar to Linda Ronstadt and Emmy Lou Harris part of the weekly musical series Music in the Mountains ,H I6 OPENS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER AT A THEATRE NEAR Y00. Tickets: $2 students with ID Poors open at 700pm 55 all others Show starts at 7:30 For more information call 262-3032. �F The Appa,ac,1ian' Page 14 1, 1 1 s a 11 d y Septenih Levin opens ASU Lecture Series Compiled by Robert Robertson Features Editor There's only one way to fight hate crimes and prejudice and that's through education. Thafs the view of Dr. Jack Levin, a professor of sociology and crimi­ nology at Northeastern University in Boston, who opens the Appala­ chian State University Forum se­ ries tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Levin has spent 20 years researching and writing about prejudices and hatred toward eth­ nic members, women and strang­ ers on college campuses. He links hate crime to a culture now present on campus which allows hate to grow, from popular music to motion pictures to politics. Knowing the origins, Levin then offers suggestions to combat such prejudice. This in­ cludes education. Administrators, F F Ro Fei on ent thr me mc lirr he th< faculty and students need to be able to rec­ ognize hate crimes. Freshman orientation programs should con­ centrate on prevention and awareness. More than anything else, the university should strengthen ties with the community. Levin has authored 15 books and articles on such subjects as graffiti, punk values, gossip and serial mur­ ders. His books include "The Functions of Dis­ crimination and Preju­ dice" and "Mass Mur­ der: America's Growing Menace, with his iatest out last year entitled "Hate Crimes: The Rising Tide of Bigotry and Blood­ shed." 35mm student photograph*.-.- Must have own basic camera ai J lens. Must have past experient i and qualifactions. Tu p»olograph functions around campus. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026 Do you like to dance, sing and/ or clown around? CELEBRA­ TIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do go de nc ur tr ar fc S( Nocturnal Students I r \ Is Help keep residence halls safe! Levin Cheap Pi Lamda Phi has been in the area for live years. This international fraternity, with an enriched and Ion standing history, is now gearing up for 1994 fall rush. The first function will be held at Macado's at 5:(X) p.m. on September 12th. For more information please contact Pete Hcaslet. 264-2625. IM)I& Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. ! j I 1 ii Residence Hall security applica­ tions are available NOW at the Of­ fice of Residence Life in Founders Hall. Call 2622161 for more information. The nation $ leader incollege marketingis seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student forthe position olcampusrep. No sales involved Place advertising on bulletin boards tor companies such as American ExpressandMicrosoft Great part-time job earnings Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Cal: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215 vV I!3rrison, Seattle, WA98119 (8CC: 487-2434 Tit 4M4 APARTMENTS AND ROOMMATES FOR YOUR PARENTS -- A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. NOT A PARTY HOUSE! Deposit required. Call 264-3307 EXTRA INCOME p06 EARN $500-$looo w, 1 stulling envelopes. Ford,,! RUSH $1.00 with SASE , GROUP FIVE, 57 Gree^ Drive, Suite 307, Dover nc 19901. 19 TAYLOR -$363.60. Sell 7, college T-shirts-profit $363 ^ Completely Risk-free. Shins teed. Larger and smaller quJ? available. Choose from I9dp Free catalog 1 -800-700-4250 ^ STUDENTS WECOME! % at Brookside Presbyterian ft 421 -2 miles east of city 1J 11 AM-SUNDAYS. Call 26^ 5020 for ride or more info^ ©IEHiXTT ;Y Vegetarian Entrees tY Fresh Baked Bread tY Live Entertainment vY Tuesday - Open Mic Night I HURSDAY - Brian Yemen & Friends FRIDAY - Blind Chariies SATURDAY - River & McCue 481 E King St 105 Ext. Boone. NC Next to Parties Tool / ONfc Serving Lunch & Dinner * lianvIOpm Blues Bar Open * 10pm-2am > STOP PRINT SHOP Seeking etudente • All Type* o» High dually Color printing • Area s Largest Selection Of Paper • Forma. Booklets, Brochures, Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs. Surveys, Invitations, Flyera • Fax Service • Ratf'e tickets, Poster* • Laminating Work from mid­ night to 5 a.m. Village Shopping Center. WE RE HIRING! c0 Appalachian Food Servi^' Coordinator at 262-6 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. campus Welborn Hall Pper,t next to East Winu fc* vY BBQ Specialties 265-1719 ^^nfPrecl Precision Copies ^ Print Printing You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. AND up machines. Call 264-9932 Watauga GREEK Autoclave Sterilization 50 Bright Colors Your Design or Mine Stencil or Custom Freehand /M clean, comfortable, spacious environ­ ment - study tables, large screen, 88 Liscensed & Certified Tattoo Studio r Village Laundv offers a fully attended wash, dry, and fold service from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. or do it yourself in a very In home child care needed for 3 year old twins on Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Call 264-4266. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos P Boone, NC 28607 singing telegrams. Experience a a I Feel Great, lose weight, increase stamina and energy, reduce sugar cravings and increase mental alertness. Herhal-Energizer, with 'CHROMIUM PICOLINATE. For free brochure, send SASE to Better Living Enterprises, PO Box 2893, plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 The Appalachian News Department is looking for reporters. Call 262-6233 for more information. W: "-'H 265-0004 to join the LEADERSHIP TEAM!! Hwy. 105 next to 1st Tracks The Student Government Association The Leadership Team is comprised of student leaders who... Present workshops on leadership topics. is accepting applications for the following postions: Consult with leaders and groups experiencing organizational problems. Are available to attend retreats, meetings, educational sessions, and classes. • Director of Public Affairs • Assistant Rules Chair If you are interested in sharpening your own Applications and job descriptions are available in the SGA office, 2nd floor, Plemmons Student Union, from J.D. Adams. leadership and communication skills and enjoy speaking in front of people then take advantage of this leadership opportunity! For more information and an application, All applications are due by Friday, September 16th stop by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union or call Sandy DeMauro 262-62^1 Application Deadline October 1'7,1994 1 �Student Poeteaiti Vi A tinge of autumn is in the air. Tradi­ tions are renewed. School bags are filled with books and notebooks. Football Saturdays and late night study sessions mark the start of another school year. It's time for another tradition as well, student portraits. 1 1 i' E l- 1: 1- r , The photographer from Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. is on campus today and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 116, the BSA Conference Room in the Plemmons Student Union, to make your student portrait. ' > » t |V •«* V wfc 'WVW* •« % • t i ? f t ) )Tna Drop by the Student Union and have your portrait taken, or make an appointment for when your schedule allows. The student portrait program is sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and Student Publications. Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, W.H. Plemmons Student Union, 262-6252 A\ �Sports Pat Apps set to thump Aggies Marshall: Dissecting & juggernaut David Kittrell Akram Barghothi fl F V Ro Fei on ent thr me mc lin he th< W: go de nc ur tn ar fc S< a App vs A&T: Sports Editor 4, The mighty Mountaineers have shaken off their heartbreaking loss to the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest and are ready to tackle the Aggies of North Carolina A&T. "We have to learn from the mistakes we made at Wake Forest, and work to cor­ rect those errors and be ready to execute against North Carolina A&T," said Appa­ lachian State Head Coach Jerry Moore. This Saturday's game will be ASU's first home game. Appalachian has cap­ tured nine of their last 11 home debut games. To win, the Mountaineers must uti­ lize the strength of sophomore linebacker Dexter Coakley, who recorded 13 tackles last week against Wake Forest, his 10th double-figure tackle performance of his career. Andy Arnold will more than likely be the starting quarterback. Last week, Arnold picked up 187 yards in totai of­ Appalachian State will gear up this Saturday to battle the undefeated fense, connecting 15-of-27 passes for 124 yards, and rushing for 63 yards, includ­ North Carolina A&TAggies in their home-opener, (photo by Keith Jakson) ing a 43-yard score. "This game begins our 10-game I-AA North Carolina A&T decisively bru­ Aggies and has compiled a 44-26 overall schedule...we start with a nationally- talized Winston-Salem State last weekend mark at the school. ranked North Carolina A&T team and go in Greensboro, 53-7, and defeated North Appalachian State is 1-1 when facing from here," Moore said. Carolina Central on Sept. 3 in Durham, the Bill Hayes Aggies and lost to North "A&T has been explosive offensively 38-9, to bring their season record to 2-0- Carolina A&T in their home opening game in their first two games and has been ex­ 0. last season. tremely aggressive and stingy on de­ A&T Head Coach Bill Hayes is in his The game will be held this Saturday fense...." seventh season as head coach for the at 1:00 p.m at Kidd Brewer Stadium. Coakley: A new age dawning V $ Stephen Hensley Reporter As opposing quarterbacks peer over the Appalachian defense, it is in their best interest to know where number 32 is at bli times. Dexter Coakley led the Moun­ taineers last season with 159 tackles on his way to Southern Conference Fresh- -Appalachian holds a 2-1 series advantage over the Aggies. -Appalachian's two victories were in Kidd Brewer stadium (55-9 in 1986 and 42-6 in 1992). -Appalachian is 44-17-2 in home openers since 1928 -The two head coaches of these teams when the series began in 1986, Sparky Woods of Appalachian, and Mo Forte of North Carolina A&T, are now both assistant coaches with NFL clubs (Woods with the New York Jets and Forte with the Denver Broncos). -In all past meetings between the two teams, both teams have carried a national ranking into the game. Lady Apps slam Winthrop MarkMurnane Reporter The Appalachian State women's volleyball team has returned to its win­ ning ways. After starting out the season 3-0, the Apps suffered three losses in their next five games. The lady spikers turned things around with a sound 15-7,15-7, and 15-11 victory over Winthrop University Tuesday evening. After suffering a 15-4, 15-4, 15-7 loss to perineal ACC power Clemson on Saturday, the Apps regrouped to crush the Lady Eagles in Rock Hill, S.C. "We came out really strong," jun­ ior Sheri Leverette said. "It was a little difficult without Kathy, but we came to­ gether and played really well together," Leverette was referring to junior Kathy Granack, who suffered a knee ; injury Saturday in a match against Drexel University. The extent of Granack's injury is still unknown. Until she returns, her duties fall to Leverette. Leverette, who played setter in high school, normally plays right side for the Lady Apps. A position that is played primarily at the net either blocking or spik­ ing. "I want to help out the team any­ way I can," Leverette said. "But I'll be happy when Kathy comes back." With this win, the Apps improved their record to 5-3. The Apps travel to Wilmington, N.C. to participate in the "Tournament By The Sea" this weekend. This Weekend's Southern Conference Football Match-ups The Citadel vs. Western Carolina East Tennessee vs. VMI Furman vs. William & Mary Georgia Southern vs. Marshall UT-Chattanooga vs. Gardner Webb Women's soccer looks for 1st win Will fiaab Starf Writer Coakley pian-of-the-Year honors. In his freshman campaign, Dexter had jlO or more tackles in nine games, includ­ ing two games with 20+ tackles. He also Returned five kickoffs for a total of 99 ^ards. Appalachian State women s soc­ cer team began its season on Sept. 3 with a home match against Alabama. Both teams were stubborn on the their respective defensive ends. Alabama gave up only three shots to the lady Apps while the ASU defense let the Alabama offense get off only seven shots. Unfortunately for ASU, Alabama capitalized on two of their seven shots, giving rhprr( a 2-01eac. Alabama's defense was primed for the ASU attack. Along with the three goalkeeper saves, Alabama came out of the match with a 2-0 win, handing ASU its first loss of the season. With one collegiate game under their belts, the ASU women's team ven­ tured to Radford University on Sept. 5. ASU found themselves on their heels early. Radford's relentless attack on ASU's defense made it difficult for the less experienced ASU squad to gain momen­ ; Dexter started his playing career in Mt. Pleasant, SC at Wando High School. The four-year letterman posted 140 tackles as h senior and earned a spot on the Shrine flowl team. Dexter then went on Fork Union Academy where he led the team in tackles and played against junior college Competition. "Playing at Fork Union made a big dif­ ference. I learned about the speed of the College game compared to high school," Coakley remarked on his season at prep School. Dexter received lots of offers from Other big teams like Virginia Tech and Ten­ nessee, but the linebacker came to Boone instead. "Some of the older guys made ihe feel right at home here." Dexter added, "Guys like Brent David made me feel real comfortable." Once here, Coakley made an immedi­ ate impact on the team. The 4-3 defense of Appalachian Defensive Coordinator see Coakley page 19. tum. Finally, in the segond halt, ASU's Erica Freas broke through tlu Lough Radford defense to break the shutout and to score the first goal of the season and the first for the ASU women's soccer pro­ gram. Proving that their experience was too much for the beginning ASU squad to handle, Radford ended the game winning with a score of 9-1. see Soccer page 17. Appalachian's women's soccer team made its official collegiate debut ast week against Alabama, they are as of now winless but hope to defeat UNC-Charlotte this weekend. (photo by Mark Boliekj Assistant Sports Editor Marshall University has apl three consecutive NCAA 1-/V^ Championship games. In 19^2, took the title back to Huntingc Virginia. This year Marshall sb° fourth straight title appearan<^e ond championship under Head <Donnan. If the folks who handicap coll ball know their business, Marsb^ on to do both. Marshall came 1994 season preseason ranked & sion I-AA in "The Sporting Mew still sit atop that perch after rol their first two opponents. Marshall started its quest fb straight winning season against A State, who fell 71-7 in Marshall opener Sept. 7. On Sept. 10, Mar posed of Tennessee Tech 2-4—1 games were held in Marshall St: Huntington. Donnan took the head job at in 1990 to replace George Chavirr that time, Marshall has achieve winning percentage (42-16; . I winning percentage in the South ference is .690 (20-9) The only can be seen in Donnan's record i: of a Southern Conference title. T1 be easily remedied by the end of son. Donnan's record at Marsha more impressive when the 1<3 1< broken down. Three came agai sionI teams: North Carolina Stat and 1993 and Missouri in 1992. Two more of the losses can hands of Youngstown State in the 1993 Division I-AA title game, torn line is over the four year s, Donnan at the helm, Marshall has four games to division I-AA teai the Southern Conference and tw< came in the championship game. came from Georgia Southern, be joined the conference. A 15-1 Donnan's first year to Eastern. Ke the only other blemish. What is it that makes Marsh, ball program so successful? V\ Marshall have that Appalachian < Huntington West Virginia has £ tion of 25,715, that is just m larger than Boone's population o Marshall has 12,500 enrolled that is just larger than the 11,b5 J at Appalachian. The difference in the two pri . ttendance figures for home ames. Since 1991, when VIar Jium opened, the Thundering tlrawn an average 21,876 per ga is enough to lead the South eri ence in attendance over that tl period. Appalachian's home football 'endance average over that so year peiiod is 15,882-5,99^- ] Marshall. Do not blame Appj poor performance for that. 199 Appalachian a Southern Confer< The disparity in attendance the two schools was most app; year. Marshall drew 29,46-4- j contest. Appalachian drew13 a -4^ less than Marshall. That probal do with the poor perform a n< Mountaineers last year, but to draw half of what Marshall did* Marshall Stadium should CQ be packed again this year. Exp for Marshall are as high if not b year than any other. "This is tbe he's [Donnan] had, and he has p, teams up there," said Geoff Cab em Conference Assistant for ly^ tions of the 1994 Thundering The long journey toward first conference title and seconc championship starts in earnest Sept. 18 in Statesboro, Geor^> j conference nemesis Georgia 5 For those of you who cannot of Southern Conference actiop will Te carried live on Sports 3^. channel 23) at 7 p.m. If that is not good enough £kpd to see this highly touted tearr* j son. this is your lucky year. iS/Ja its Appalachian Oct. 22. Kicb 0 game is also 7 p.m. If you car* to the game it will also be 011 Sports South. �The Appalachian, Thursday Soccer Next up for the lady Apps was the BB&T Kickoff Classic at Campbell University, Buies Creek, N-C. ASU had two games scheduled for the tournament. The first being a match against the hosting team, Campbell, on Sept. 9. The second match was on Sept. 10 versus Virginia Tech. The Cambell Camels (21) found a hole in the ASU defense early on. In the eighth minute of play Campbell scored their first goal of the match. Twenty minutes into the first half, with Campbell leading 10, ASU got a break when a Campbell defender deflected the ball into their own goal giving ASU its first goal of the match and to tie the game at 1-1. Campbell struck back four minutes later to retake the lead at 2-1. Both teams played very well for the remainder of the half. Nei­ ther team was able to get any mo­ mentum going. The score re­ mained 2-1, Campbell, at halftime. Trailing only by a goal, ASU came out determined. Campbell was ready for the pres­ sure and was poised for an attack of their own. The Camels scored five unanswered goals on 16 shots against a frustrated ASU defense. The Campbell defense absorbed ASU's counterattacks and were able to hold the ASU to only one shot on goal. ASU was handed their 15 September 1994 Page 17 Expansion teams, new continued from page 17 third consecutive loss by a score of 7-1. Their next match was the following day against Virginia Tech. 1 sports commentary ] Darryl Stevens Reporter Commg into the match Virginia Tech boasted a record of 5-0. The lady Apps came into their match with VA. Tec with a record of 0-3. Not only did this summer's NBA playoffs give us all of the fantastic games and sur­ prises that we expected (see the New York Knicks and the Houston Rockets), but the league's two newest franchises, set to begin play next season, were unveiled. The Toronto Raptors and the Vancouver Grizzlies are the new­ est members of basketball's animal kingdom. Now fans from Vancouver Island to Miami, from Niagara Falls to Disney Land, will wait for the excitement of the draft to see how their teams will shape up before the first game in Novem­ ber. To argue against expan­ sion in any professional sport these days is futile. Why? Cities in the United States are still growing, and with increased population comes the necessity for more activities. People want to see concerts, eat at a variety of restaurants, and pro­ fessional sports, among many other things. In simpler terms, the sports are going to come. But why can't some of these teams land closer to the South? According to the 1994 World Almanac, the southeastern portion of this country is rapidly ASU found themselves down early as VA. Tech scored in the 15th minute of the half. The lone VA. Tech goal was the only goal of the half. Being out shot 12-to-2, the ASU women's soccer team was for­ tunate to be down only one goal. The relentless attacking of the Va.Tech offense paid off in the 70th minute of the second-half as Virginia Tech increased its lead to 2-0. VA. Tech delivered the fi­ nal blow with their third goal of the match coming in the 86th minute of play. With only four minutes remaining ASU's chances did not look good. Only able to get off two shots on goal in the second half and not being able to withstand the Virginia-Tech attack, ASU was handed their fourth loss by a score of 3-0. The lady Apps next game will be Sept. 18 at UNC-C. The game will be the first of a four game road trip for the lady Apps. Their next home game will be Oct. 7 , at 11 a.m. against Georgia Southern. becoming more populated. New Yorkers, Ill'inoians and other Northerners long ago began to make their way to the Bible Belt. This, added to the number of busi­ nesses that suddenly want to set up shop in this region, reveals a ready and eager group of sports fans who would love to cheer for a team of their own (a team within reasonable driving distance). Of course, the Charlotte Hornets have found a solid base of support in recent years, and the NFEs Panthers are about 50 weeks from tapping into that same deep reservoir of fan support. Neither team deserves to be taken for granted since 10 years ago a pro team in the Carolinas was but a dream (never mind football's Caro­ lina Mustangs of twenty-odd years ago). , good ideas However, Memphis lost its bid for an NFL football franchise last year. Couldn't they have handled one of those NBA teams? North Carolina, Tennessee, and South Carolina don't seem to stand much of an expansion chance when bids are presented, although parts of all three states could eas­ ily support a team. Raleigh's own foray into the world of professional sports a few years back, the World League of Football's Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks, just don't count. The 'Hawks, who went 0-10 during their inaugural season (and sub­ sequently forged an improved 1-9 record the following season in To­ ledo, Ohio), was a crumb, tossed to the Triangle after a late-eight­ ies campaign for a NFL team in that area disintegrated. The ploy didn't work. Fans turned their back on the Skyhawks, and perhaps this is why Raleigh hasn't been consid­ ered for expansion lately— in any sport. There's no better time to open our sports teams to other countries and cultures, via such avenues as the Olympics, the World Championships, the Good­ will Games, and expansion. Noth­ ing brings people of different cul­ tures and backgrounds together like athletics, so here's hoping that more and more countries can join us in play. Just pray that the people at home aren't forgotten. TOSS OUT THE TURF Stadium renovations and turf replacement in Kidd Brewer / . . .wg t ISU i h at -B0WLIN6-CENTE September Special: $1.00 per game with student I.D From 9 -11 pm ... ICall 264-3166 for * information 1 ,y,i Thursday - ; Kidd Brewer stadium will be undergoing renovations in the near future. Plans are uncertain on when construction will begin. (photo by Scott Register) .— _ — — — _ $2.00 off haircut Snack Bar Open j or $5.00 off perm | Next door to Sollecito's • 969 Rivers Street J" • 262-1840 • ' with this coupon I I \ P R I ijl C I P L E S ofS O U N 1) R l i T 1 R K A \ K N T I N V E S T I N G **CREF Stock Account "CREF Bond Market Account. . **CREF Social Choice Account . . . . • • • • " * -Morningstar - ISN'T IT NICE WHEN THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. O ver 1.6 million people in education and annuities."*** Of course, past performance is no research know that choosing TIAA-CREF guarantee of future results. ~ was a smart move. And now eveiyone else does •- • ... "...CREF Is far and away the cheapest variable annuity out there." too. Because Morningstar—one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say about our retirement investment accounts. "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* rnmmw* Morningstar also called attention to CREF's "...rock-bottom" fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. What's more, TIAAs traditional annuity— which offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate After studying CREF's performance history, among all annuities in its class. Morningstar gave five-stars—its highest rating— Doors Open at 9pm We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: CREF Social Choice Account?* In fact, the building the financial future you want and deserve. CREF Stock Account was singled out as having "...one of the best 10-year records among variable For more information about our Morningstar ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.s 'Source; Morningstar s Comorehensive Variable Annuity/ Life Performance Report January. 1994 tudents 3-Guesls "Source; .Morningstar Inc. lor periods ending March ol. 1994 Morningstar is ar. indcpe.ic.ent set".ice that rates mutual funds and variable annuities on the basis nt risk-adiusted performance These ratings are subiect to change every month. The lop 10% of funds in each ctaas receive live siars. ihe following ^2.5% receive lour siart. *" \moni ihe variable .nnu«v accounts ranked by Morningstar: the CREF Stock Account wts I ot 12 growth-and-income accounts with 10 years of performance. Morningstar ranks the performance ol a variable annuirv account relative to us investment class baaed on total returns. s CREF certificate* are distributed bv TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call l-HIHJ-tW^-2/3.1 ext. .i509 lor a prospectus Read ihe prospectus carefuiiv beiore vou invest or send monev. �y The Appalachian, Thursday 15 Septt?"1 Page 18 ATTENTION WOMEN GOLFERSI Field hockey searches for first win Chan Harrison The Appalachian State women's golf team is accepting walk-ons f o r upcoming season, you are serious interested in 'participating the team, pie £ contact Bill D at 704-898-97'• Reporter Appalchian's Field Hockey team let a one minute collapse rob them of a victory against Wake For­ est Tuesday night under the lights of Kidd Brewer Stadium. The Lady Deacons took the lead early on a goal by Christen Horsey at the 15:30 mark in the first half. The Mountaineers then struck back with a goal by Barry Clyatt to tie the game 1-1 on a penalty stroke. The collapse came with nine minutes left in the game. That one minute spelled the difference be­ tween victory and defeat. Wake Forest scored two goals in that minute. Nichole Serluco scored an unassisted goal at the 8:52 mark to give Wake Forest a 2-1 lead. The Demon Deacons struck again with a goal by Susan Bowman at the 8:01 mark. The ASU goalkeepers had 17 saves in the game. In the first half Ingrid Stamberg saved 16 alone. /y & The women s field hockey team is still in search of their first win of the season. The team will take on Kent State and Ohio this weekend. (photo by Mark Boliek) Congratulations tc the "Black Death" battles hard, falls 33-12 Compiled by David Kittrell Sports Editor "Black Death," the ASU club football team, jumped back into the saddle this past Saturday when the team hosted the Caro­ lina Cardinals for its first game of the season. The Cardinals, a semipro team from Columbia, SC, jumped out to an early 6-0 lead, but "Black Death" fought back, scoring two touchdowns to take the lead, 12- 6. The Cardinals regained the lead by halftime, 19-12. Throughout the third and fourth quarters, the size and quick­ ness of the Cardinals offense ex­ tended their lead with two touch­ downs lifting the score to 33-12. Although it was a tough loss for the fighting "Black Death," the team feels confident about Upcoming Appalachian Sports Events: //A • ' Wmtawmj Ckfezd KA Leslie (Baittes "Grasshopper Pie" Sept. 18 LTara (Daly Soccer: ASU vs. WINTHROP, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. ASU vs. The Citadel, Sept. 17 Home games are Capitalized Amanda (M~&o ^ Jill "Emerson %im Endersby Emily Eattests Jennifer %rtrru V Julie (Jardner %achel (R&ecC W Christina fHillis oo Joanna (Russ'&i U Lia (Hodge OQmberly Srrtii ITrances Jdolshouser (KJm Warner- Location: under The Music Loft (Next to Ziggy's) In Winston Salem Time: 7pm - til Admission: Free Date: October 7th Drinks will be served Volleyball: Tournament by the Sea, Sept 16-17 Shannon Lota a> The Drunken Poets ASU vs. Ohio, Sunday, Sept. 18 Shelly Lee ^ Allison (Brugh by Field Hockey: ASU vs. Kent State, Saturday, Sept. 17 April Johnson Sarah (Blaclfzuell Featuring the debut albumn Women's Soccer: ASU vs. UNC-Charlotte, Sunday, Julie Johnsort (/(eisha (Barber . albumn release party! ft M their upcoming conference sched­ ule beginning this week with West­ ern Carolina at home. The game will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. Attention ASU Students! You're invited to on ©K (Debbie Hume Eeth Watson Carisa (Hunter %endra Wood ^ Jenny James VtV l Julianne Wrdi > Also appearing <?t Sa /anah Joes Sept. 16th + 17th • Expansion are reportedly in design develop­ ment, which mea is, if Appalachian's other construction projects are any indication, then • •' r CO^ ' N the stadium should be fixed by the X-* xed ^ X I X- v close of the millennium ake oft ) jIn the wake xo NP? Appalachian's "growingpains the ^ pains," The 1994-95 Appalachian a . ncW1 concerns of a stadium's turf may c nnt Ko iron, LJrrk Performing Arts Series not be very high on anybody's list oft of priorities, but couldn't the athletic department consider natural MAIN SERIES grass, rather than more turf? No September 13 - The Capitol Steps comedy troupe one can deny that artificial turf October 6 - Hit Broadway musical comedy "Promises, Promises causes more injuries than grass, October 18 - Orpheus Chamber Orchestra and although turf may be easier October 26 - New Vic Theatre of London's hilarious "Dracula" to take care of, it just isn't as eye- November 9 - Windham Hill artists' Winter Solstice Concert pleasing as grass. December 7 - "The Nutcracker" holiday ballet for the family ^»cnd a letter to those ad- January 18 - 22 - Charlotte Repertory Theatre's "Oleanna" ministratfthere'" nWty of time February 8 - Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers ^ V\ Y05IP NIGHTLIFE. Your A.S.U. store I ^ to decide Let s go natur;.., p^ase. February 21 - National Theatre of the Deaf's "Italian Straw Hat IMPROVE Mountaineer Man RECITAL SERIES Great prices and a large selection of A.. -1 c a pT ss, s, w e a t s , c a r t a g s , a n d ^ * All screen printed Ts * All 7oz. screen printed sweats * All sewn on letters, Ts * All sewn on letters, 7oz. sweats October 27 - The athletics of Creach & Koester Dance Co. November 21 - Uptown String Quartet * no pocket shorts April 3 - Piedmont Chamber Singers singing St. John's Passion April 6 - Friessen/Levy/Velez $9.43+ * most caps FARTHING AUDITORIUM 10 AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday ^Located in Downtown Boone 262-5234 ES STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE / J AM - 3 PM. Wednesday - Friday Use your EXPRESS at the Student Union Ticket Office! APP AN UNBEATABLE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! Appalachian students can take advantage of season ticket packages as low as $3 per event. Choose from the Main Series, Recital Series or Pick Six (6 admissions in any combination for the price of 5). Call 262-4046. Many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the cyclists. a" ' bright Wear ref"r,'vc clothing. And }:<vp youevening ironi being nur" MOTORCYCLE SaFETT F3!/NttilON Thr Performing Arts Series is a N. w«_ program of CN A* M • 1" • • Appul.it hi,in Office ol Cuuuiu'. Affairs /V 6 Look for the Mountaineer Man on the Sign. �illhi rhe Appala, hian, Thursday 15 September 1994 Baseball strike: A den of thieves sports commentary ^ark Murnane Reporter r the . If Z t Baseball, as we know it, ,o longer exists. The boys of sumner have become the boys of reed. A fall classic? Not this year, f by the most slim of chances omething is played on the dianond come October, it certainly von't be classic by any stretch of he imagination. In 1991, the average American made $14,617. In 1993 he average salary of a Major ^ague baseball player was over ,ne million dollars. That's right, a pillion dollars. That comes out to 6172.83 per game. Okay, lets break that down little more. If a player shows up o a game two hours before it starts o dress and warm up, the game uns three hours, and then the flayer leaves the locker room one our later (after a shower, an inerview, a post game talk etc.) he ias put in six hours of hard work, •low much has he been paid? ;1028.80 an hour! Sure, he might have to fittc to spring fining, make ipe community appearances on he team's behalf, conduct himself presentable manner in public, P;tl»v P.) Coakiey continued from page 16 Ruffin McNeill was different than that of the base 50 Dexter played on in high school. But the line­ backer adjusted well and was a perfect fit into a "D" that focuses on speed. Dexter will also have to use this defensive scheme to help protect himself now that he has gained notoriety. When offensive coordi­ nators notice that the opposing linebacker has the skills of a Dexter Coakiey, the coach may run several different looks to try to stop him. Dexter takes this added at­ tention in stride. "Coach McNeill keeps us pre­ pared for what we're going to see and disguises our sets enough that I can still get to the ball," Coakiey said. At practice, Coakiey has also Appalachian State baseball players may have a dreary post-college future if major league baseball taken on a new role. As an upper doesn't straighten its self out. (file photo) classman, younger players look to Dexter for leadership . "I want to but how hard is that for a million greedy. The third base coach of the Padres show the younger guys that it can bucks a year? Sounds like a pretty Okay, I can see the philo­ AAA club wasn't able to travel with be done at a young age," Coakiey sweet job to me. sophical argument behind the the team this past season because said. So why are the player's strike, but let's get real. Salaries they couldn't afford it! Last Saturday, Coakiey led by striking? Is it because they really are out of control. Baseball needs Speaking of the Padres, example against Wake Forest. The want to "protect their freedom" as a salary cap. they are a shining example of they say? Are they really inter7 Revenue sharing is neces­ what outrageous salaries have es ?d in making sure that baseball sary to keep the league togr\',„r, done o our national pastime. Hin­ en ulates the free marker, or are or else small market teams won't dered by a small market, the Pa­ the y just flat out greedy? be able to compete. Soon the dres literally gave away virtually 1 tnink they are just teams wan me Diggest tan bases, all of their good players. Fred hence the most money, will be the McGriff, Benito Santiago, Gary only ones with enough cash to pay Sheffield- all gone- not because for decent players. Teams like San they weren't any good, simply be­ Diego, Cleveland, and Montreal cause the team could not afford will never be able to measure up them anymore. to clubs from L.A., New York, and Another example of Chicago. When their players from player greed seems to happen ev­ the minors and the draft start get­ ery year. A player signs a multiting good, they'll just jump ship to year deal, has a great year, then the highest bidder. sits out until his contract is rene­ I could see the point if gotiated. That is flat out ridiculous. players were scraping by, but how How many times have you seen hard is it to manage on a thousand a player who has a bad year sit out dollars an hour? until they reduce his pay? Not only that, but salaries It is a shame that our na­ are killing the rest of baseball. tional pastime has come to what Players in the lower levels of the it is today. Sure America is the land minors get paid about $600 a year! of the free, and it is everybody's Fourteen teams have announced right to milk the public for as much that they won't be able to hold in­ money as they can. But soon the structional camps this winter be­ greed that has made baseball what Masterful defensiveman Dexter cause they don't have the money. it is, will destroy it. a . r E I sophomore racked up 13 tackles including two sacks. Even though the game was a loss, the Mountain­ eers refused to give up a touch­ down the entire game. When asked about team goals for 1994, Dexter remarks," We are going to take this season week by week and not overlook any oppo­ nent. We want to be the number one defense in the conference." Individually, Dexter has a few goals as well. "I want to be the best at my position and be a leader on the field. I want to contribute when the game is on the line." As far as leaders go, Dexter has to look no further than to his fa­ ther for support. "He is my biggest influence. He has always backed me 100% and showed me that he cared," Coakiey said. Dexter Coakiey has stepped in to fill the shoes of the strong Mountaineer linebackers that have proceeded him. He has the physi­ cal skills and the game experience to do just that. Furthermore, he has the strong will and leadership to make him great. m m ' V. * WARNING! 7Tt OTt ion rscn TtSttj -ell Baseball fans, you are being cheated by more than the strike. Upper Deck has introduced "Baseball, The American Epic" trading cards of baseball greats: Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Mickey Mantle and MICHAEL JORDAN? 1jt Coakiey is a man highly feared (photo by Chris Walton) on the grid iron. / v i.»i\4V»iVi V-- ^ ' — . y v * — <i*>* -V-~T- V VlWt*1 lith We've just developed away to mate Power Macintosh evenmore powerful. (Buy one now, and we'll throw in all this software to help you power through college.) PowerMacintosh 7100/668/250, Macintosh Color Display, AppleDesign* Keyboardand mouse. Power Macintosh7IOC/66 8/250with CD-ROM, Apple* MultipleScan 15 Display, AppleDesign' Keyboardand mouse. ClarisWorks andtbeApfdeStudent ResourceSet includedwhen you buy the Power Macintosh computers to the right. Not only is the worlds fastest Macintosh computer available at special low student prices, but now it includes a student software set available only from Apple. For a limited time, buy a select Power Macintosh"' and you get software that helps you through every aspect of writing papers, a personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifesty le and the Internet Com­ panion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus you'll get ClarisWorks, an integrated package with a word processor, database, spreadsheet and more. Buy a select Power Mac" with CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. It all comes with Power Macintosh — the computer that grows with you from college to the professional world. And now; with an Apple Computer Loan, it's easier than ever to own one. It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best. Apple through it. Students, faculty and staff, take advantage of educational discounts at these campus stores: East Carolina University-Greenville North Carolina State University-Raleigh ECU Student Stores 919-757-6731 NCSU Bookstores-Computer Connections 919-515-3400 University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Western Carolina University-Collowhee UNC Stores- RAM Shop Computers 919-962-2422 WC'J Booktore 704-227-7346 University of North Carolina-Wilmington UNCW Bookstores 910-395-3188 Off r expires October 17 1991 mailable only vb/e su/iptus lasl. &1994 Affile Computer. Inc. Ml rights named. Apple, the .\ppte toga. Macmh/sh and "the power to be your best an tefpaend trademarks of Affile Computer, Inc. Afftetieitgn. Power Mac and limn Macmtafi are trademarks > VY" (Juris i < •/juration. /res e a rcyakral trademark iff �Appalachian News Quinn Center ^ . c;1np« Clinics for fall semester will begin. There? Quinn Center . on Nauli|USi Weight Training, Body C ig. Body A mstructiona wo ^ RacquetbalL Jogging, and Computerized & 'C<J ^ ^:S lLnIn Center for more information at 262-3035. L Official University News And Announcements September 15 September 18 September 19 Mountain Heritage Festival Club Sports Council Meeting Dates September 20 7:00 6:00 7:00 6:00 6:00 7:00 7:00 8:00 Weight Loss Nautilus Walking Racquetball Body Composition Weight Training Computerized Ecj*-1' V Jogging The first event in the Music in the Mountains Series will he held on Sunday. The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during tall September 18. The Bluefields Bluegrass Band will be playing traditional 1994: September 21. October 5. October 19. November 2. November 16. Self Defense Workshops will he held October 5 November 2, ,nJ I Appalachian Bluegrass music in the Pub. The doors will be open at 7:00pm and November 30. and December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. inBroom-Kirk 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. the music will begin playing at 7:30 pm. Tickets will be on sale at the door. It Gym. Room 211. Quinn Facility Hours will be $2 forstudents with ID and $5 tor all others. For moreinformation. 2623032. Monday - Thursday 7 am - midnight Wellness Center Groups Women's Concerns Friday Saturday Sunday am - 8 pm 10 am-7 pm 2 pm-10 pm 7 Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during tall Weieht Room will be open the same hours as facility, except tro*"*"1 7 Friday, September 16.1994: Women's Studies Focus Group meeting is open semester. Basic relaxation let hniquesw ill be covered in three one-hour sessions, noon, Monday through Friday to anyone interested in brainstorming about the activities and future plans for including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, Aerobics Class Schedule Women's Studies & Women's Concerns. 12 - 1:30 p.m.. B - 4 East. and time management. Wednesdays. September 14 and 20 from 3:00 pm - 4:00 Slide pm: Thursdays. October 6. 13. and 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm 3:30 Mondav-Wednesday Step Thursday, September 22,1994: FEMALE FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a special 4:30 Low Impact lecture w ill be held at 7 p.m. in the Brov hi II Music Center's small recital hall by How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight 5:30 Step noted scholar Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring as the Senior management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm 6:30 Program Officer for Women's Programs for the National Science Foundation). Toning 9:00 The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Auditorium. Slide Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ Thursday 3:30 Step gram w ill offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol 4:30 September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender Conference: or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on Low Impact 5:30 Women in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Tuesdays from 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) beginning September 20 throughout Toning 6:30 Auditorium with "The Role ol the Anthropology Museum in the 21st the semestci. Slide 4:30 Friday Century" lecture by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator. Hearst Museum, UC Berke­ Step 5:30 ley. rrioay at / p.m. in to ouwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part mini-course Step 12:00 noon Saturday Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For to be offered tw ice this fall b\ the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The (September 10, October 1 & 15, November 12, December 3 & lO) more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and Sunday 7:00 Slide indi\ idual risk factors. Tuesdays, September 20. 27 and October 4 from 3:30 8:00 Step Friday, September 30,1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents "Women 4:30 pm: Wednesdays. November 2.9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm (September 11.18 & 25; October 2.9,23 & 30; November 6,13 &. 20 in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12-1:30 pm. 224 I.G. Greer. December 4 & 11) Groups will meet in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. Broom-Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule Learning Assistance Program Lap Swim Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday Co-Rec Intramurals throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Activity Entry Deadline Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of Racquet bail (MD) Sept. 16 questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester. 1994. Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Sept. 30 September 21 "Notetaking" Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Oct. 26 September 28 "Textbook Reading" ^Mandatory Captains Meeting October 5 "Test Taking Strategics" October 19 "How to talk to your professor" October 26 "Composing Effective Papers" November 2 "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 9 November 16 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" November 30 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" 1 he CooperativeEducation Program will conduct information/orientationmeet­ December 7 "The Final Exam Study Plan" ings the first two weeks of September. Interested students are invited to attend any ONE of the following sessions: Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ Tuesday. September 13 6:00 pm shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler Room 302 Walker Hall at 262-2291 lor more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ Wednesday, September 14 4:00 pm clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management. Time Management, Room 122 Kerr Scott Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead Cooperative Education is a unique opportunity for Appalachian students to time. combine their formal academic study with a practical work experience while in college. Currently Co-op programs are established in Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Planning, Physics and Astronomy, Mathematical Science and Technology, however students in other disciplines are welcome to attend. For more informa­ tion. contact Dr. Larry Kitchens at 2382 or Dr. Budd Glenn at 4969 or come by the Co-op office at 235-A Walker Activity Entry Deadline Putt Putt Sept. 16 Racquetball (S.D) Sept. 16 Volleyball* Sept. 21 1-on-l Basketball Sept. 30 Weekend 7 r.n-3 Basketball* Oct. 19 Mandatory Captains Meeting Event Time Date Steely Pan Steel Drum Band 7p.m Sept. 23 Jazz Ensemble 1 8 •) m. Sept. 27 Sandra Robertson, piano 8 p.m. Sept. 29 Symphony Orchestra 2 Oct. 2 Faculty Recital Series 8 p.m. Oct. 4 Jazz Ensemble II 8 p.m. Oct. 18 Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization Wind Ensemble 2 p.m. Oct. 23 members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and Chamber and University Singers 8 p.m. Oct. 28 Club Council. The following workshops will take place in I.G. Greer room 224 MIDI Ensemble 8 p.m. Oct. 31 from 6:30-7:30 pm: Faculty Recital Scries 8 p.m. Nov. 1 Flute Choir 8 p.m. Nov. 3 Thursday, September 22 Tcambuilding Treble Choir 8 p.m. Nov. 4 Thursday, October 6 Conducting Effective Meetings Jazz Ensemble I 8 p.m. Nov. 7 Thursday, October 20 Motivation Opera Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 9-12 Thursday, November 10 Time Management Opera Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 13 Thursday, December 1 Recruiting New Members Student Composers' Recital 8 p.m. Nov. 17 Men's Glee Club 8 p.m. Nov. 18 For more information, call 262-6252. Symphony Orchestra 2 p.m. Nov. 20 Appalachian Chorale 8 p.m. Nov. 22 Trombone Choir TBA Nov. 28 Percussion Ensemble 8 p.m. Nov. 29 Wind Ensemble 8 p.m. Dec. 2 Jazz Vocal Ensemble 8 p.m. Dec. 6 ACT: Christmas Scholarship Benefit Concert 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 September 28 Volunteer Training /5:30-9:00 pm Messiah Sing-A-Long 4 p.m. Dec. 11 Sanford Hall room 103-104 Cooperative Education Intramurals School of Music Schedule of Events Leadership 101 ACT/APPS/ Outdoor Programs 9/21 Comedian (TBA) Legends 9 pm Bushman from Jams FM102 and Stacy Enoch (After the game) The Connclls Legends 9 pm S2/S3 $2 $7/$9 Outdoor Programs: Saturday. Sept. 17 Sunday. Sept 18 Sunday, Sept. 25 Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Basic) Whitewater Kayaking Nature Hike Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Inter.) Nollchucky River Howard Knob Watauga River Grandfather Mln. Nolichucky River Lost Cove Cliffs 12 noon - 1:00 pm 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-8(338 Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a vveig training class for women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: September 17 November 5 September 24 November 12 October 1 November 19 October 8 December 3 October 22 December 10 October 29 If interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. Security Assistant NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Lite in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Cultural Affairs Through October 21,1994- Contemporary Art From 'Hp rvuipr - » ;, Rubell held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, 10:00 Die admission is tree. Call 262-3017 for further information. September 13, 1994- The Performing Art Series presents Capitol only group attempting to be funnier than Congress. This presentat held in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Adults: $ 10; Students: $5. Co.] for more information Career Development Center Vv orkshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acqn with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skill;s at an orientation session is required for students interested in regisl«j office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. zN other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Thursday, September 15 Monday, September 19 12:00 n,, 12:00 ao^>r Resume Workshops: Friday, September 16 Tuesday, September 20 2:00 pir» 11:00 a m Interviewing Workshop: APPS: 9/15 9/17 Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday Thursday, September 15 9:00 am ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University news and announce­ ments appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program w ill be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. • Need help with a paper? The University Writing Center, 203B Sanford, is open: Monday 10:00 am Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 am Wednesday 10:00 am Friday 10:00 am C all 262-3144 to make an appointment or just stop by Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0915_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 15, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/18a333b392a5b924da45bf303e8955a1.pdf d2109fbfa36bbdb00d459d31f9ba90a4 PDF Text Text •o The tradition continues, ASU vs. Wake Forest pg. 8. 13 September 1994 w Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 Find out the facts and fiction about Boron, the diet supplement pg. 6. • r» News Briefs MM . Republicans Host Forum The Appalachian Young Re­ publicans will hold a candidates' forum ,n Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 06 Whitener Hall. All members are jncouraged to attend and the public is invited. Those scheduled to attend in­ clude 5th district U.S. Congress candi­ date Richard Burr, N.C. Senate candi­ date Dr. Virginia Foxx and N.C. House candidates Rex Baker and Gene Wilson. Clarification In "Degrees to 'declare' majors" the Sept. 8 edition of The Appalachian, Tripp Brown was identified as academic affairs chair. His position is actually Student Government academic affairs chair. Metal Poles Delayed Again Metal poles for the construc­ tion of a traffic light over the Rivers Street crosswalk across from Walker Hall were not delivered Friday as sched­ uled. A representative from Atlantic Technical Sales in Huntersville, NC said the poles have not even begun to be made by the manufacturer Union Metal. Mark Teague, a technician from the Department of Transportation said the latest shipping date is Sept. 21. Production will begin this week and last a week to 10 days. "It's always this way. It's not uncommon for there to be a delay," he said. The D.O.T. imposed no liqui­ dated damages on the contract for the poies for fear no bids would be returned jy the steel companies whose principle duties are manufacturing for major automobile factories. "We're gonna contact these people on a day-to-day basis," Teague said. "We are not happy." 4-H Comes to Appalachian A new campus organization will follow its motto and "make the best letter" when a collegiate chapter of 4H club comes to Appalachian State Uni­ versity this fall. The collegiate chapter will be the 7th in North Carolina. Local 4-H agent and Appala­ chian graduate Spring Williams said interest has been expressed for several years. This year 10-15 people, ranging from education and home economics majors to recreation majors, have vol­ unteered to participate in the group. The group will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Allgood Living Center in the L.S. Dougherty Building. Faculty Wins Award Dr. Harry Davis, chairman of e department of finance, insurance id real estate, received the graduate hool's distinguished graduate faculty vard. The award is unique, accordg to Joel Thompson, associate dean the graduate school, because it rec?nizes three interrelated factions of lademic life: teaching, research and rvice. The f ar-ws*. Aceu.ncv nilPuWC Sr/mnO 1936 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 News & Features 262-6233 Sports & Editorials 262-3104 Dawn McGuire, Editor-in-Chief 262-6149 Vol. 69 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 •< E r No. 4 Assault victim thwarts attacker Manya Brachear News Editor Appalachian Police are still searching for a man who attacked a young woman between Varsity Gym and Rankin Science Building last Wednesday. The vic­ tim has reported seeing the suspect twice since the incident. At approximately 9:10 p.m. Wednesday, the victim approached the steps between Rankin Science Building and Varsity Gym. Suddenly, the assailant grabbed her right arm and pulled her in the direction of the greenhouse. "I prayed," the victim said, 'Jesus Christ saved my life." The attacker said her full name, telephone number and residence hall room number. She kicked him in the knee­ caps causing them both to fall on the ground. She made it to her feet first and ran to her residence hall where she re­ ported the incident to Appalachian Police. "I kept looking at him," she said, "I knew I should give a good description." Police are searching for a white male of medium build with long, black frizzy hair, almost six-and-a-half feet tall weighing approximately 235 pounds. Although she has reported seeing the suspect twice, she said she is not wor­ ried. "My faith is strong enough enough to protect me," she said. Appalachian Police Captain Larry Campus blue lights Allison Pennell Reporter blue lights marked by Foster said Appalachian and Boone Police are looking for the suspect. The victim first reported seeing the suspect Friday around 5 p.m. outside her residence hall. "We responded in a matter of sec­ onds and looked for an hour and a half," Foster said. The search, however, turned up no leads. Saturday she called in a second report after spotting a man from behind. Sergeant Billy Grimes questioned the sus­ pect and identified the report as a case of mistaken identity. Although she owns a personal alarm, the victim did not have it with her at the time of the attack. "You get to the point where you feel like 'it's not going to happen to me'," she said. "There shouldn't be a girl out there alone." She explained how Southerners are as distinct as many ethnic groups, ac­ cording to Lee, because membership in the group is inherited. Southerners are ste­ reotyped. They speak differently, and have Her message to aspiring writers stressed the importance of writing about Reporter what they know best. "A writer can't pick their material, Stereotypes placed upon and ac­ it is determined by youth and upbringing," cepted by Southern­ Smith said. "As writers, ers impede the we cannot choose our progress of the cul­ truest material, but ture, Southern author some times if you're and North Carolina lucky, you'll find it." State University Pro­ To Southerners fessor Lee Smith as a whole, she said, pointed out in her while accepting the speech at the seventh fact that a lot has annual Appalachian changed in the South, convocation Thurs­ she reminded those present, that a great day. In her ad­ deal has not changed. dress, "Terrain of the Prejudice still exists Heart: Reflections on and violence is still Place in Fiction," y around. Smith, whose novels pfetaw*. "We continue to and short stories Down South-Convocation speaker Lee Smith addressed the crowd last mythologize and ste­ reotype ourselves," she paint vivid pictures of Thursday on Southern stereotypes. life in the South, in­ said. Stereotypes such formed students and faculty that she was groups that don't represent the whole as the "genteel lady" and "Southern belle" going to approach them from three dif­ country( like the Ku Klux Klan). These remain from a past era and still affect our ferent viewpoints: as a woman, a writer, images of the old South, Smith points out, see Speaker page 2 "have not entirely vanished." and a Southerner. ACC Committee closes in on site and firm Kristen Dunivant Reporter protecting students Speaker addresses southern stereotypes Clay Barbour Students decision-making process, the committee will listen to a presentation from the firm Hakan/Corley and Associates, Inc. who was previously hired for the formerly pro­ posed Student Activity Center. Planning for the SAC including com­ plete construction drawings already cost the university close to $1million. Robbins said if the same firm is chosen, Appala­ chian would have the leverage to lower fees because of their history here. Students, faculty and administrators will discuss choosing a site and an archi­ see ACC page 2 tect for the Appa­ lachian Convoca­ tion Center dur­ General Comparison of Alternative Sites for the Appalachian ing a meeting of the ACC Architec­ Convocation Center parking lot tural Program (scored by the Facilities Office) across chancellors' Committee today. total possible stadium ridge above from new residence Dr. Clyde points parking stadium dorms & tennis courts Robbins, associate vice chancellor for 10 1) eight developable acres physical opera­ tions, said he 10 2) within walking distance hopes that the 3) compatible with surroundings 10 committee will have reached a 4) proximity to parking facilities 10 conclusion con­ 5) public visibility and accessibility 10 cerning recom­ mendations for an 6) economic availability of utilities 10 architectural firm 7) reasonable development 10 as well as a site for the chancellor by 10 8) ease of AppalCART service the end of today's total scores: 80 62 34 33 41 meeting. -office of Clyde Robbins, Associate Vice Chancellor for Physical Operations To aid in the When Appalachian State Univer­ sity hosted the fifth annual Walk for Awareness last Hiesday, the event served as a reminder that everyone should be careful when walking by themselves. The Mountaineer Escort Service also began its operation for the year that night. Direc­ tor of Moun­ taineer Escort Tim Gray said that he didn't think that the annual walk has much of an effect on stu­ dents in the long run, though. Most stu­ dents like to think that nothing will hap­ pen to them and that precautions need not be taken. Unfortunately, that is not the case. Since 1991, there have been one rape, two sex offenses and 25 aggravated assaults on the Appalachian campus. The Student Government Asso­ ciation began the program because secu­ rity "felt it was too much extra responsi­ bility for them to handle," Gray said. see Students page 2 Commencement deemed failure Brooks Small Reporter Appalachian State University's Spring Commencement proceedings last May were a failure, according to Chan­ cellor Francis T. Borkowski. Rain, drink­ ing and smoking were just a few of the problems during the proceedings, as well as parents climbing over the wall to take pictures. Contrary to previous years, Appa­ lachian settled on one commencement after a committee assembled by Borkowski chose to do away with the six separate commencements that Appalachian had practiced in the past. The senior committee voted unanimously to hold the proceedings out­ side. To avoid conflicts with the weather, Borkowski's committee researched the meteorlogical history of May 14 in Boone. Their studies showed that it usu­ ally rained on that day in the afternoon, so the commitee chose to hold the out­ door proceedings in the morning. Once the proceedings began, the cruel Boone weather rained on 1994's spring gradua­ tion. Dr. David Spiceland, professor of communications, who was attempting to videotape the proceedings, said from his perspective the chief problems were with crowd control and the weather. He said he saw "kids smoking" as well as "kids drinking beer and champagne." In response to the complications of the 1994 ceremonies, Borkowski as­ sembled a Graduation Task Force. The commitee, headed by recently appointed Senior Associate Vice Chancellor Clinton Parker, met this past summer to make sure this May's proceedings go smoother. The committee decided to return to the proceedings of thp past, in which each separate school held their own pro- see Commencement page 2 Tlje Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 & 262-6233. �The Appalachian, Tuesday 13 SepteniK Page 2 Commencement continued from page 1 Appalachian saves by recycling Tiffany Lohman ceedings. The committee also will be publishing a brochure this Oc­ tober that will, in the words of the brochure's author, Mark Levine, "attempt to get everyone to enjoy commencement." "The weather and logis­ tical arrangements were not con­ ducive to the kind of ceremony commencement should be," Borkowski said. "The principle driving last year's proceedings was the celebration of commencement as one class." Borkowski felt that the unpre­ dictable Boone weather would make one outdoor commencement extremely difficult. President of the Senior Commitee Chris Varner, svaid he "likes the idea of one graduation." He said if other bigger schools, like UNC-Chapel Hill and NC State, can do it, he hopes Appalachian can do it successfully in the future. Assistant News Editor The indoor recycling pro­ gram that was implemented in Cone, Coffee, Lovill and East resi­ dence halls and Mountaineer Apartments last semester has been reinstalled. Last semester's pilot program will continue this semes­ ter, and will be the final test be­ fore permanent implementation of the program. Last semester, the Appala­ chian State University campus gen­ erated enough recycled material to save 963 trees and over $14,000 worth of gasoline. At the end of last semester, the recycling pro­ gram also collected 300 pounds of food and 300 pounds of clothing that were donated locally to the Hunger Coalition and the Ram's Rack charitable clothing store. ACC Dr. Perry Mixter, director of cultural affairs, said that the com­ mittee might be accused of not keeping its options open if they stay with Hakan/Corley and Asso­ ciates. Director of Conferences and In­ stitutes Tony Gray said selecting a new architect could add two or three months to the project. "It is my understanding that the governor is interested in seeing this project move forward," he said. Dave Robertson, director of student programs, said the legis­ lature does need to see some sort of progress before getting any more money. According to Robbins only the designing, some site preparation, and a little con­ struction can take place before the full $26.4 million is in hand. "It's going to take some work on the part of the friends of Appa- lachian, but I don't believe they (the legislature) will leave us out to dry," Robbins said. The committee is discussing four prospective sites: the current stadium parking lot, ridge above the stadium, the chancellor's resi­ dence and tennis courts and the parking lot across from the new apartment complex on Bodenheimer Dr. Each site was given a total rela­ tive score based on if it was at least eight developable acres, within walking distance of central campus, compatible with sur­ rounding buildings, proximity to existing or proposed parking facili­ ties, public visibility and accessi­ bility, economic availability of utili­ ties, reasonable development costs and accessible by the AppalCart. Robbins said the stadium park­ ing lot is the most accessible and least expensive. * + * » * * * * * * • * * * * * * *• * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Reporter PREACHER JAILED For ^ DISTURBANCE-^ 132 people died on Thursday in USAir's second crash in almost as many months. Flight 427 bound for Pitts­ burgh from Chicago reported y rolled to the left and nose-dived straight down into an uninhabited area just short of the Pittsburgh Ai~ort. There were no survivors. neapohs, Minn, was jaR V day because his worshi ^ have disturbed the neiohk^ where his church is 10^N > Robert Wesley Hill's church over 72 complaints in th ^ ful suburb of Linden Hills 6 ^ ing to Pollution Control^ his church services hav« < " " 80 decibels, which is co^ % , ^ to the 90 decibels produce? a jet flies over head. 1 POPE ANGERS SERBS- Pope John Paul II angered many Serbians Saturday with his praise of Croatian Cardinal, Alojzije Stepinac. Stepinac, once the Arch­ bishop of Zagreb, was an early sup­ porter of Croatia's Nazi puppet re­ gime that took power in 1941, re­ sulting in the extermination of hundreds of thousands of Serbians, Gypsies and Jews. Thanks to a few crucial? some good detective *»m Work i York police found the six ® sponsible for last weeks ? million jewelry heist. Accord" Police, two security guard' security manager at Tiffany,.; involved. US AIR CRASHES AGAIN v e r TIFFANY'S HEIST AN INSlQc. continued from page 1 perceptions today. Scattered among her hu­ morous anecdotes was a deeper message. In a society where immi­ gration will one day change the current landscape, and the viabili­ ties of rural life are basically over, the time has come to accept the past and move toward the future. CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's ^Hiiwreneim. v I studentforthe position of carnpwJ? sales involved. Place advertisin! bulletin boards tor companies Su?h* American ExpressandMicrosoft Great part-time job earnings (w your own hours; 4-8 hours pef! required. Call: *** Campus Rep Program «i«ssBEssBsaa, (BOO) 487-2434 ; Located in the Mini-Mall, 641 West King Street,Boone,) * (corner ol W.King St. and Depnt St.) ; v • Sterling Silver Earrings and Necklaces • | *V Large Selection of Everyday Earrings Watches $12.95 to $19.95 • •Jgy • Stone, Crystal, Glass and Beaded Necklaces, Fashion Pins • ^ Figures, Earrings, Necklaces, etc. : • Rasta Clothes, Hats, and Bags New to Area... Soul Mon Shirts andHati • U -r * L^- »c^ '' co 1 1 STATE UNIVERSITY BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28608 Student Government Association W.H. I'lemmons Student Union Dear Student's: « an (704) 262-2265 As one of the most important organizations on Appalachian's campus, the SGA is responsible for addressing student concerns and receiving student input on all issues that are relevant to the student body. SGA will also give you an opportunity to develop better communication skills as you help build a successful team. Oft * & P The 1994-95 Appalachian Performing Arts Series ® mil, The groundwork has been laid and now all that is needed are dedicated students who want to enhance our University. We hope that you will choose to be a part of our team, the Student Senate, for the upcoming year. This year's Student Senate elections will be held on September 20 & 21 for off-campus students between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union. On-campus elections will be held in the lobby of each residence hall on September 21 between 6.00 and 9:00 p.m. All nomination forms should be returned to Michael Marlatt, SGA Chief of Staff, by 12:00 noon on Friday September 16. Additional information concerning the elections will be given to those returning their nomination forms. We look forward to the elections and more importantly your involvement in this organization. i 1W J JD Adams * President *- & 10% off tor ASU students with ID Sincerely, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ext. 4444 ^JEWELERY & GIFTS Speaker Appalachian * Clay Barbour "We receive 10-12 calls a night," said Gray. The escort headquarters is lo­ continued from page 1 cated in the security office. Any student can volunteer and fill out PEROTS BACK- America's favorite The escort service is avail­ an application to work with the pundit, Ross Perot, told a St. Louis able Sunday-Thursday from 8 program as an escort or a recep­ rally Friday night, that President p.m.-l a.m.. Beginning Oct. 30, the tionist. "We can always use more Clinton "has no concept at all of times will be extended to 6 p.m.-l people," Gray said. what combat is like." He went on p.m. for daylight-savings time. Students who would like to say, Clinton will invade Haiti, Anyone calling from campus or the to volunteer may call 262-6258. "to get a bump in the polls." immediate area can take advan­ Students taking advantage of the tage of this service. program can call 262-6438. Let Your Voice Be Heard * * * * * National news briefs tween Appalachian Housing Op­ erations and the physical plant. Housing operations provides the different bins for recycling, and the physical plant provides the labor that supports the program. The program also has paid student em­ ployees that collect the recyclable material within the residence halls. "This university intends to be a good steward of the environ­ ment," Borkowski said. "To achieve this goal, each of us must take full advantage of the recycling opportunity available at Appala­ chian," he said. The permanent implementation of this program depends on its success this semes­ ter. Rice said those who want to help can "adopt" a recycling lo­ cation and patrol it for trash and misplaced materials. "Everything depends on the individual: Trash isn't trash until you trash it; and waste isn't waste until you waste it." Students continued from page 1 * * * * *- "We want recycling to be a mainstream issue," Jim Rice, di­ rector of environment and safety/ recycling coordinator, said. "Our goal is to make recycling systems adapted to our needs." According to Rice, the in­ door recycling is not only a conve­ nience for residents, but it in­ creases student participation in recycling as a whole. Recyclable products in­ clude newspaper, glass of different colors, and aluminum cans. As of yet, no provision for plastic exists because the wide variety of plas­ tic products makes it difficult to collect and separate. "I'm pleased to take part in Appalachian's successful and expanding recycling program," Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski said. "The students, faculty, and staff are to be congratulated on their recycling successes." The indoor recycling pro­ gram is a cooperative effort be- 1i Jane Mclntyre Vice President Student Senate Nomination Name Social Security #_ ASU Box# Phone # * * Residence Hall * * Off Campus * * * * Return to the Student Government Office, 2nd Floor Plemmons Student Union » » by Friday, 12:00 noon, September 16. Attention Michael Marlatt - Chief of Staff * * * * * * » * A MEMBER INSTITUTION OF THF. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER » * 8 PM • Farthing Auditorium The Capitol Steps Th© politically corrupt humor of Washington's premier comedy troupe T h e P ef a r m i n g A r t , S e r l e , j , a O f f i cp m g r a n , e o f Che A p p 7 FARTHING AUDITORIUM 10 AM - <5 PM, Monday - Friday STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE 11 A M - 3 PM, Wednesday Friday Use your APT EXPRESS at the Student Union Ticket �Tie Appalachian, Tuesday 13 September 1994 Page 3 —————— ComicStripUve LASSIFIEDS ::: : NEEDED SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 35mm student photographers needed. Must have own basic camera and lens. Must have past experience and qualifactions. To photograph social functions around campus. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026 Feel Great, lose weight, increase stamina and energy, reduce sugar cravings and increase mental alertness. Herbal-Energizer. with 'CHROMIl'.M PICOL1NATE'. For free brochure, send SASE to Better Living Enterprises, PO Box 2893. Boone. NC 28607 EXTRA INCOME FOR'94 EARN $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307. Dover. DE 19901. Do you like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for talented, young mature people to do singing telegrams. Expenence a plus. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 In home child care needed for 3 year old twins on Tuesday and Thursday. 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Call 264-4266. APARTMENTS AND ROOMMATES FOR YOUR PARENTS - A 3BR/2BA LOO HOME. Rent by the day or week. NOT A PARTY HOUSE' Deposit required. Call 264-3307 Walk on down to Legends for a night of comedy you wil never forget! Village Laundy offers a fully attended wash. dry. and fold service from 9 a.m.9 p.m. or do it yourself in a very clean, comfortable, spacious environment study tables, large screen, 88 machines. Call 264-9932 Watauga Village Shopping Center. APPALACHIAN TEES! YOUR ASU STORE! The finest and heaviest clothing on the market screenprinting for Greeks and clubs etc... Fastest turn around! No Hassel! 109f< OFF STUDENTS EVERY DAY! Down­ town Boone • 265-1333 Have you ever wondered if you've lived before? Explore you past lives with a certified Hypnotherapist. Call 264-1983 FUNDRAISLNG: Choose from 3 different fundraisres lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARKING SPACES FOR RENT: $200 per year; $ 125 per semester. Paved, lighted spaces, one block from campus on Oak Street. Limited number remaining. Call 265-8300 and ask lor Mary Ann. Leadership 101 Thursday, September 15 Sept. 22 Conducting effective meetings Oct. 20 Motivation Nov. 10 Time management Dec. 1 Doors open @ 9:00 pm B.Y.O.B. 6-pack limit Teambuilding Oct. 6 Ticket Info: $2 Students in advance $3 Guests at the door p** TAYLOR 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1 -800-?00-4250 Recruiting new members All workshops will take place in I.G. Greer Rm. 224 from 6:30-7:30 Sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. For more information, call 262-6252. . • p.m. :rv. » Tvo of the mostpopular bundles on campus mis year. Macintosh Performa 636 4/250, Applf Color Plus14" Display. AppleDesign' Keyboardand mouse. A Macintosh Performa 6368/250 with CD ROM, Applef Color Plus14 Display, AppleDesign' Keyboardand mouse. distinctively fragrant assortment of wool, denim, rayon and poly-cotton blends. Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh Performa. For a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only from Apple. It's all the software you're likely to need in college. You'll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line ! research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet, word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll also get a multimedia library of essential reference tools. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A day.1 It's the power every student needs. The power to be your best. ilJJUlC thimfgh tt. Students, faculty and staff, take advantage of educational discounts at these campus stores: East Carolina University-Greenville ECU Student Stores 919-757-6731 North Carolina State University-Raleigh NCSU Bookstores-Computer Connections 919-515-3400 University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Western Carolina Univereity-Collowhee WCU Booktore UNC Stores- RAM Shop Computers 704-227-7346 919-962-2422 University of North Carolina-Wilmington UNCW Bookstores 910-395-3188 ntr October 17 1994 available only while supplies last ©1994 Apple Computer. Inc. All rights resened. Apple. the Apple toga, Macintosh, Performa and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks ofApple Computer, tnc Apple Design a a trademari of Apple Computer, htc CPmstorks u a ntgutend trademark of Oans Corporation'An Offer apww •* • Comf)uteT i/Min of $1,549.15for the Performa 636, and $l.Xti2.59 for the Performa 636 uith CD-ROM system shown abote Phew and loan amounts are subject to change without notice See your Apple Campus Reseller or representative for current system prices A 5.5% loan ongrr atum fee wtU he added to the requested loan ' estimateoasea < nppw commercial paper tub plus 5.35% For the month oj August 1994, the interest rate was 10.10%, with an APR of 11.36% S year loan term with no prepayment penalty. The monthly payment shown assumes no deferment ofprmapal or interest Students may defer prmapai payments up to 4 years, or untd amount. The mterest rate is xanaote, oaseu ^aduation Deferment wil change your monthly payments The Apple Computer Loan is sublet to crerlU approcal Ht-1 �The : •AT • • H H : y a Our Opinion mc lirr he the Wi go As of the moment of this writ­ ing, the street looks more like bombedout street in a war zone than a simple causeway. tri ar We have noticed a strange pat­ tern that has developed since the first days of school. During the middle of the day, the road is closed; in the early morning and in the evening, the road is open. It seems like half the time is spent ripping up pavement, and the other half is spent laying down gravel. It seems as though they are having a lot of fun filling and refilling the holes — maybe they are thinking about making a career out of "The Howard Street Project." The most competent answers surrounding the street work being done on Hardin St. came from Greg Young, Boone Town Manager. He said ' that water and sewer taps were put in at the request of John Winkler for the Steeplechase Apartments that were just put up on Hardin Street. Though Young could not give an exact date as to when the construction/destruction started, he did say "it started just be­ fore school." fc S( a i ff He also told us that laying sewer pipes and taps takes "2 or 3 days". It's now the middle of Septem­ ber and they are still not done. As of today the road crew is not repairing the street. Are they going to leave it like that? It seems that the town of Boone has classified all the informa­ tion pertaining to the project. In try- See Howard St page 5 The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The /Nppalar.hian / Accuracy anfl Serve? voce >936 Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Robert Robertson eatures Editor David Kittrell Opinion Editor Sports Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor Copy Editor David Wainer Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department 262-6256 Septp„,i Those vho work most for the world advancement are the who demand least. , r,ry Dohertv * "TM ent fc Does infirmary provide proper care) Th- The Appalachian staff has very serious question to pose: What in the name of God is going on down on Howard Street? Howard Street, for those who don't have a road map of Boone handy, is the street that runs from Hardin Street to Whitener Hall (between the infirmary and the Pres­ byterian Church). de nc ur .w 13 |0W Howard Street Project me torials )v, : Y-: Appalachian, 1"csday Convenience not high on the i i s t o f A S U Health Services doctors. That makes for a lot of waiting. According to Dr. William Derrick, direc­ tor of health services, the infirmary sees "between 250 and 300 students per day." That works out to between 27.75 and 33.33 students per hour during Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor and 11.11 students per hour. With all the different cases each doctor sees, one should wonder if the doctor seeing you can even concentrate on you. The infirmary is a good example of so- The presidential election in 1992 brought health care reform to the forefront of the Ameri­ can con­ science. Bill Clinton's elec­ tion served as a mandate from the people that the time had come for a change. Heath-care re­ form is now a priority. »M II I / V SMKtt* Many stu­ * • i % % dents may think that health care is something that does not apply to them yet. Health care is a grassroots prob­ lem; it affects all of us. I am not talking about in­ surance or even high medical bills. I am talk­ ing about the in­ firmary. Here at Appalachian we have our very own health care crisis. Anyone who has been to the infirmary knows exactly whatIam talking about. The prob­ the standard operating hours. cialized medicine. We all pay our set fee, lem is simple: 11,641 students, 1,080 staff, Each of the three doctors on staff dur­ $135.00 a year (up $10 from last year), and 897 faculty members to only three ing the standard hours sees between 9.26 and we all wait in the same line. sick hours *1-5 ; ? f fi t i d1 t it>le The reason I am so ested in ASU health care^I^C recently, Admittedly, I was notJl(j.ce: die or anything, but I thought IIn ght rus hed ln, and ttaWlave and ! (for« exact>- mmj saw a minute and a ] was givenaprej andabagofiCej ris-Teeter bag. Sitting in the v room gave meb think about the set'uP- Iwas 4^ with people and goodnesskn0^ else. People Wai. routine check-iJ were a motley creJ not hing in common we wprp ,ii ^in­ were all doctor, or (which ever came fin For me, the doctor , first and I lived. 1^ myself lucky. Whatifi been on the brink of ^ Or worse, what if ASt besieged by a plagueiwere all staring the reaper in the face? How would the info handle that scenario? ably the same way theyk every thing else: a preset; and a bag of ice. Iknow: a bit extreme, and evenifi: pened they would not lete; one die, but just incase,!: there should be a back-up: a coroner on duty full-time I know that is a bit fore ing (having a coroner see Health page5 The Convocation experience Russell Jones Reporter Morning classes were canceled, and by 10 o'clock, the Varsity Gymnasium was beginning to swell with students, guests, and staff members. The 1994 Fall Convocation and Founders Day celebra­ tion of Appalachian's 95th year was about to begin, and I sat in a hard plastic chair wondering what the next hour of festivi­ ties would bring. I consider myself a shell-shocked vet­ eran of numerous graduation and award ceremonies, so I was preparing to be in­ duced into a zombie-like trance by a mul­ titude of droning speeches and unedited presentations. However, my fears were fortunately unrealized, and the entire Convocation experience was a delightful surprise. The ceremony began with a stately processional, when through the spirited sounds of the Appalachian Brass Choir, our illustrious faculty marched into the gym­ nasium wearing their traditional academic costumes. The distinguished black caps and robes accented with shimmering vel­ vet and brilliant colors created a theatri­ cal spectacle that set the stage for the rest of the proceedings. My attention was still sharp throughout the stirring rendition of "Harvest Due" by the Men's Glee Club. Then Chancellor Borkowski stepped up to the mi­ crophone and I found myself automatically slumping back into my seat. I began to recall the long-winded speeches by "famous" graduation speakers and other orators from the lecture circuit that have lulled me into unconsciousness. But what was this? Chancellor Borkowski's voice did not sound like the 'Wha, Wha, Wha,' of Charlie Brown's teacher at all. His greetings and opening remarks were eloquent and efficiently brief. Even the induction of Appalachian Medallion recipient Mariam Cannon Hayes was modest, concise and duly ap­ preciative. "Chancellor Borkowski's voice did not sound like the 'What Wha, Wha,' of Charlie Brown's teacher at all." I was still wide awake when guest speaker Lee Smith took the stage to begin her address entitled, 'Terrain of the Heart: Reflections on Place in Fiction." This charming, award winning, southern au­ thor had the complete attention of every member of the audience. Her timedress about the past, present and fc of the South felt more like a fa telephone conversation with a wist friend than a speech to a few thoil strangers. Her heartfelt discussionol influence of the Appalachian mod in her writing was nothing less tliaj spirational. By the time she finished, I wasd edge of my seat eagerly hanging ont final words. I could tell that other: bers of the audience were equally111 when, after the speech, a number o. dents rushed out of the gymnasia"1 person sitting next to me commented the exiting students must have quired to attend the ceremony they were set to leave at the first op. tunity. But I disagreed. I knew that1 conscientious, intelligent Appala^'2; dents were rushing out to University store in a heated desire to purchase work of Lee Smith's that they coufc their hands on. see Convocation? Campus parking: A privilege, not a right Russell Smith Columnists In the past few weeks, several problems with the traffic system on this campus have come to my attention. After being almost run into by another vehicle, Iwill now speak my piece about the people that drive around our campus. Rivers Street has become the home of people who want to drive entirely too fast. While I admit that I am not the fastest driver in the world (mainly because my car is not as capable as it should be in this day and age), I do drive the speed limit. I can understand why there have been two accidents in the last year and numerous near misses on Rivers Street. What I can't understand are the speed demons who are passing me as if I was standing still. We also have drivers who love to go against the current of the traffic pat­ tern. I almost became an example when someone pulled out of the parking lot in front of Whitener at the "ENTRANCE ONLY' ac­ cess. She almost hit me head-on asIcame down the road. Another ex­ ample of this activity was in the parking lot behind the infirmary. Here I watched as people went blithely down a short segment of road the wrong way. Of course, there was a large sign that the driver must have missed that said "DO NOT ENTER." pus, but I will only discuss one other type. This type of driver is the most detestable of the lot because it has to take deliberate thought to do what it does, while the other types may just be caught up in the moment. I call this driver the parking litterbug. "People, we have got to do better." There are many other types of drivers that drive cars around this cam- The parking lit­ terbug looks an awful lot like the parking bug. They both have a habit of taking parking spaces they have no right to occupy, or even finding new places to park where no parking is al­ lowed. I can under­ stand this behavior be­ cause of the parking situation on campus What I cannot stand is the parking litterbug's habit of marking where it has mi t>ul< been with the remains o car. These items that hs hind include (but are nc following): traffic tickets drink containers, calendi so on and so on. These d squashed like the bugs tl People, we have Parking and driving on privileges, not rights. The that can be taken away frc it too much. In fact, there ar which the current situa solved. The first one is th so good drivers continueI on this campus. The da the campus, and person continue to rise. It will and harder to move tra school. All this does is de see F �be Appa^ac^an» Tuesday 13 September 1994 Page 5 health Lpot), but it would be efficient. Litually someone will die waitL for their 90 seconds with the [etor, and ft would be nice to (0w what killed them. The key to my system would be make sure the dead patients Duld be examined by the coro,r faster than the live ones see £ doctor. But if that is not posIjje, we could divide the waiting orTl in half. There could be one jjf for the living, and one for the •ceased. In fairness, the infirmary does ,ve a lot of things going for it, Parking continued from page 4 continued from page 4 continued from page 4 continued from page 4 ing to contact The Winkler Or­ just like the health-care system at large. For example, where else can you go for $135.00 per year and see a doctor, and even get free medication and ice bags. The problem is the infir­ mary is not efficient. Doctors are roller coasters; you wait in line for hours and get a 90-second ride that makes you queasy. If the Clinton Health Care Plan is going to cover every person in the United States the way every student is covered at ASU, maybe it should be totally reconsidered. Ray s Twilite Fantasy Tattoos Llscensed & Certified tattoo Studio Autoclave Sterilization SO Bright Colors Your Design or Mine Stencil or Custom Freehand Convocation 265-1719 481 E King St 105 Eat. Boone. NC Next to Putin Tool I remained aware and elated ganization, the owners of the the problem and allows it to get worse. So this really is not a solu­ through the closing remarks, un­ apartments, we did not find out able to remember where the time much. All they knew was that tion. The next possible solution is had gone. The Appalachian Brass the town of Boone was han­ one that I have heard being dis­ Choir evoked a potent version of dling the operation. cussed around the campus. That "Rigaudon" as the honorable fac­ We then contacted Mr. is to make the campus non-driv­ ulty filed out of the gymnasium. I Richard Hammons, who is the ing. Only the faculty and staff stood in awe during the reces­ supervisor for the sewer and would be allowed to park on cam­ sional while the audience quickly pus. Every one else would have poured outside. After a few min­ water department of Boone. to park out at the State Farm park­ utes, the gym was empty except He told us the construction had ing lot, or even further away in the for the lingering musicians and been delayed "because of the boondocks, and have to ride the marshals. The empty plastic chairs weather." Well, it hasn't rained and bleachers were soon to be put too much, so we figure the rays AppalCart into school. The last solution is that we away. The Convocation and of the sun must be getting to curb the bad driver in all of us. Founders Day celebration of the workers. This would reduce or eliminate the Appalachian's 95th year was over, It is not out of the need for the ASU administration and I felt awake, alive and in­ realm of possibility that a rento curtail our privileges. It would spired. also show that we are adults ca­ pable of handling our own prob­ lems. Solution number three is the best solution. We will have to work at making it work. I will do my part to curb the bad driver in me. Will you? By Appointment Only Down Town Boone 627 West King Street OUR Oaily CATERING Beautiful & BR8A6 Delicious Food 264-0173 Prepared with Eat In Or Take Out Imagination De|i ... get the unusual & variety ... • Largest Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer in Boone 4 the Lowest Price • mouthwatering sandwiches • meats • cheeses • salads • homemade desserts • vegetarian meals Dt&ztnaf Tit Pfftet Pizza/ • Weddings • Buffets • Parties for Any Occasion Serving ASU * */Cv 521 Hwy. 105 ext. Hours: 265-1655 Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 a.m. Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 14" Large One Topping $6.99 4- tax Serving ASU students, faculty and staff since 1984 egade road crew got ahold of some equipment and started tearing the road up. This is not as unrealis­ tic as it might seem on the sur­ face. We have seen those boys work and it looks like fun to us. Think about it: you and four of your friends get a hold of a jackhammer. While you cut in the street they stand around and watch. After you have all had a turn, you take a break, go smoke a cigarette and get some sun. We can only hope that this problem can be resolved quickly. Those of us who have cars don't like having to have our automobiles realigned ev­ ery week. Hopefully, whoever is in charge (who is in charge?), will assemble a rescue unit to go out and find the missing workers. If they can't, then give us the jackhammer— at least we'll be working. Do you feel ASU Health Services meets students' needs? h Write in to ASU Box 9025 and let I I us know. I ft' I • n. 1n: ,i — *44—H Wednesday, Sept. 14 SanfordMajl Ch itdoor Fair 10am-6pm Information Booths Equipment Demonstrations Climbing Wall Live Celtic Music (Begins 4pm) Cookout Saturday, Sept 17 Outdoor Programs Hips: Rock Climbing lbWhitewater Rafting Sunday, Sept 18 Outdoor Programs Hips: Nature Hike 8Whitewater K^aking For More Info Call Outdoor Programs At 262-3032. t FOR EVERYONE ft AIRBALL DJHQUYDOD n § TUG-0F-1R < K O 5/5^ SPONSORED BY BB&T NEW IMAGE MASTERCARD SETZER SIGNS OOZEBALL '94 SEPT. 1810-6 AT STATEEARM START YOUR YEAR OFF WITH A DIRTY REPUTATION �Page 6 The Auijalacliin", I uesday l:USeD|„ \k Features Coping with college's show-and-tell Crispin Boyer Columnist Don't believe the hype the hidden truth behind boron Jeffery Leek Remember elementary school show-and-tell? Iremember it as that time Reporter of the week when I could calmly stand in front of my classmates and discuss the im­ portance of something totally unimpor­ Are you an exercise freak? If so, tant. I couldn't wait until it was my turn you've probably walked into a health food to get up and talk about anything, even if store many times, only to experience to­ all I had was a funny-shaped piece of play­ tal confusion over claims touted by soground mulch. called muscle enhancers. College has its own show-andBeing a workout enthusiast my­ tell. It's called speech class, thoughI like self, I've tried many of these elixirs and to call it a semester-long experience of often with disappointing results. Some of hellish anxiety. the products are great, but beware! Many Maybe I'm exaggerating a little, of the muscle building fommulas today but speech class is definitely not the fun- give consumers false hope. With this in filled event that was show-and-tell. Now mind, let's look at one supplement in par­ that we are all grown-ups, there's some­ ticular. thing about the idea of speaking in front Recently I went through a stage of our fellow students that makes many where trying different body building of us want to hide under the nearest supplements became routine. One of these house. supplements was a testosterone booster, Unfortunately for most majors, or so the label said anyway. Most body­ this dreaded class is required. 1 therefore builders know that increasing their test­ would like to offer some tips that may help osterone level can increase lean muscle make speech class a more bearable expe­ mass dramatically. Knowing this, I was rience. immediately drawn to the trace mineral Since an interesting speech is a boron. successful one, my first tip is that you Did it work? For me, no. Others should liven up your speeches; try to put claim to have noticed an increase in audience members on the edges of their muscle mass, but research doesn't back it seats. Here's an example of a speech that's up. As a matter of fact, in a recent study, been spiced up with action/adventure el­ the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ements: "FDR was seen as a man of ac­ ministration (NASA) and Auburn Univer­ tion, especially when he had to jump his sity studied 19 male bodybuilders aged 20bitchin' Trans-am over washed-out bridges 27. After seven weeks, the 10 subjects who in order to escape from bumbling state received 2.5 mg of boron daily had no police." higher plasma testosterone levels than the Oh sure, your speech may make less sense than a Mentos commercial, but trust me when I say that people love "Smokey and the Bandit" references. Once you have an interesting speech, the next step is to appear confi­ dent while delivering it. Displaying con­ fidence before your audience is difficult, however, when your hands are shaking like two busted laundromat dryers. The solution to this problem is simple: wear Janet E. Richards oven mitts. With your hands completely cov­ Reporter ered, no audience member can see how nervous you really are, although some may think you're criminally insane. To avoid receiving puzzled looks, simply com­ Dr. Sati Maharaj-Boggs sat at her plete your outfit with a chef's hat and desk picking through her mail grinning. apron.Iguess you'll have to do some cook­ "I just love mail," she explained as she ing during your speech as well, but all your flashed a smile and tossed her blue-black, trouble will be worth the more confident shiny hair out of her eyes. After speaking appearance you'll display. with Maharaj-Boggs' enthusiasm for her Finally, make sure you end your career and subject, it was easy to see how speech with a grand finale, something that even the simple parts of her job are excit­ will make your message memorable. Take ing. a hint from today's most popular movies; Maharaj-Boggs is a new faculty mem­ blow something up. (Note: If you've blown ber in the Fnglish department. She teaches stuff up in your speech already, make sure both Expository Writing and The Theory that this final explosion is the most spec­ and Practice in the teaching of high school tacular.) If you really want to impress your English. She speaks with motivation and audience, leave the room in a Harrier passion for English education. jump-jet. People love Harrier jump-jets. "I want to make a difference in Speech class doesn't have to be a education," she said. "I want my students traumatic experience. These tips should to be fired up. What you want your stu­ help make the class as painless as good dents to be, you have to be." old elementary school show-and-tell. Of Maharaj-Boggs' small frame and course, not all of my suggestions will be youthful face may fool one into thinking possible for every student (not everyone she is a student as were her first pupils. can cook). In that case, just search the She recalled her first experience teaching nearest playground for some funny- college freshmen when she was working shaped mulch. People love mulch. on her MA. Dr. Maharaj - Boggs comes to ASU "I wasn't much older than they. "There wasn't much to watch on Everyone was whispering and asking 'is television, so I read big piles of books," that the teacher?', she said. "I was afraid she said of the experience. After graduat­ they wouldn't listen because I was so ing high school, she went to West Virginia young. But it ended up going smoothly." University where shd received her BA in MaharajJournalism, her Boggs' classroom is MA in English Lit­ filled with helpful erature and her facts on how tc Ed. D. in English make it in the Education. There teaching field with­ she was also in­ out getting "burnec spired by her doc­ out." Her office is toral advisor, Dr. open and to the Jeanne Gerlach. stressed and dis­ "She lit a fire traught planningunder me," to-teach student Maharaj-Boggs who has been said. "She influ­ struck with fear enced me not to from glimpses into come to education gloom and doom of but to remain in the "real world," education. I want her stories of teach­ to be like that." ing and enthusiasm When asked Dr. Maharaj - Boggs can be encourag­ why she decided to ing. come to Appalachiari, Maharaj-Boggs This soft-spoken but energetic quickly replied with an enormous grin, educator fell in love with reading, writ- "The people! I love people. The faculw ing and literature as a young girl in here is very encouraging, supportive and rinidad, an island in the Caribbean off helpful. Appalachian has good teachers of the coast of Venezuela. and good students." Man about town photo by Sam Robertson Joshua, a true people person Writer Walking down King Street, it is almost impossible to miss Joshua. He is the friendly, tanned, long dark-haired man who sells poetry and stories, but there is more to him than meets the eye. Joshua is originally from Pennsylvania, but after traveling to every state in the nation, he was drawn to the Boone area because he likes a town in the mountains. He likes the weather of Boone, the college, and dealing with younger people. A man of 48, Joshua has quite an interesting history. He studied at Virginia Tech until his education was "interrupted by the armed services." He later gradu­ 'Color of Njg^ needs touchip Steven Mackay Reporter Ever since "BasicIr nine remaining athletes given a placebo. about the FDA's motives, maybe they movie screens across the count ! If this is the case, then why do should take a look at their own. One problem of years ago, Hollywood hasO supplement with false claims to create the "ultimate" er companies otic belongs to that Their latest effort, "c0l0r ° f y itT and bodyof the user. Many erotic, but leans toward the" builders novice body­ category instead. alike think builders anxious Bruce Willis stars as Bili that boron for quick muscle gains will try a psychiatrist who really ought t ' can perform such 1 product like boron, relying solely on the couch himself. His miracles? The answer can on label advertising without do­ when one of his patients throwI be found in a 1987 study ing any prior research. This pro­ out his office window and pju I which claimed that 3 mg of cess often leads to months of her death. Grieve stricken, Billh) boron per day increased test­ disappointing workouts with to Los Angeles to recuperate anji osterone levels significantly in best f r i e n d / f e l l o w shrink Bob ( r ' very little results. test subjects. Thus, advertise­ Remember, there are three Leap'"s Scott Bakula). Then BilL' ments like, "Boron increases keys to bodybuilding success. ally takes a nose dive. testosterone levels," were born. These are proper exercise, diet Poor ol' Bob is stabbed:: What the ads failed to and sleep. Education in these ar­ by an unknown psycho who%.5 reveal was that the subjects who eas is a must for the beginner. of his patients. Attempting to y experienced the testosterone in­ Bodybuilders should consult a murderer, Bill takes over Bob'screase were postmenopausal qualified Fitness trainer regarding group. This turns out to bead!? women who had been on a very low proper exercise procedure as since the group is chuck full 0f1 boron diet containing only 0.25 mg per day. well as supplement intake be­ and nut-cases. fore attempting any serious The manufacturers of As if he doesn't have entoday's most popular bodybuilding workout program. do, Bill falls in love with a (Warnr supplements are slick. If any kind of As for bogus supplement che alert!) beautiful but my,-vague research on a particular vitamin, claims, be careful. Find out woman played by Jane March mineral, herb or body enhancing for­ which ones are real, and any other film of this genre, theJ A mula can be found, you can bet they will which are fake. Too many making love in a swimming pot | use it. b e g i n - ask) before you can utter a reluct. Various products n i n g The plotline that develop! on the market today are le­ •pminalv unrelated b o d y ­ these seemingly linrolo^J occum occunej gitimate, but with minerals like builders so unbelievably far-fetched and% boron on the shelf, it's easy to see why think they know it all. it's actually funny. By the end ofthr! the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) The moral of the story: Swallow your I and other audience members, r . is worried about truth in advertising. If pride and ask some questions. It might stop laughing. supplement companies are concerned save you some embarrassment later on. The fact that Bill is act: With a love of teachinq Melanie Zublionis 1||t ated from Berkeley University in Califor­ nia with a math degree. He stated that he once had a career in music and enter­ tainment, but felt that he was misunder­ stood. Joshua lives in a teepee with his family near Linville. His hobbies include raising any type of mammal and collect­ ing international currency. While smok­ ing a thin cigar and munching on candy, he said that in addition to being a profes­ sional writer, he has a semi-professional interest in art. A member of the Catholic Church, Joshua feels that the people of Boone have a better chance at life and re­ he was never one himself, but he does ligion than the people in other places he hope to write a math textbook one day. has visited. Most of the works Joshua sells are his own, It is rumored that Joshua was but he does sell some works of other poonce a professor at Appalachian. Although etS ' „• • he has several friends who are professors, His greatest joy in life is in seeing idiot doesn't help matters eith; Th couldn't rent a clue. Willis is mildi of esting in the role, but his newstore hair sticks out like a sore thumb, i know if he's purposely sabotage • career, but this is the way to M I Unless you want your Iota, a real shrink, you'd better keep the:, from this adults only flick. "Colorofr is rated "R" and contains (deep ft graphic violence, nonstop profaiti tremely dumb situations that cot# age one's I.Q., explicit sex andg® nudity. Grade: half a star. Political trouf step in Fartk Robert Robertson Features Editor It all started in 1981when: of staffers for then-Senator Chare of Illinois decided to entertain at nual Christmas party. An idea hitNativity scene based in the gress. But, according to Elaina N« hp one of the group founders, therew. problem "In all of Congress, we ct tic find three wise men or a virgin-5,1 • I i A star was born. • / The Capital Steps, a c< former Washington staffers, bi m minutes of song parodies and toriunl ^ ^ Farthing Audiwith the JP nation's<• ing be 1 their n* get ( K if# Cc vis Cc Their humor crosses boundaries. A sample of their elude President Bill Clinton "The Fondeler" (sung to the tun* Wanderer"), Marylin Quayle in Ai Man with a Slow Mind" (sungt0^ a Man with a Slow Hand)) Singapore victim Michael Fay spared in "Cane Drops Keep Fal11 End." The group has been P for over 10 years and has an , ft* bums under their belt. Some o »\Ve^ include "Stand by your Dan, World" and "Fools on the Hill- ^ They perform over 3^ ^ year all over the country a . formed for Presidents Ford, ^ea g J and Clinton. The show begird3 P( others succeed A true "peon^^^^ he is interested in helping otherLn^T' great interest in what others do wt asked what one piece of advice he I g've. he stated, "People need to t^e^deliv ered from the evil of the world " �rhe Appalachian, Tuesday 13 September 1994 Page 7 Jafcg L/fe T THf BfST OF THT «ST 0UT Sie! 1 T^CUfiHT THAT um AccepTAgie e*as>J fWLAN excused asse^CB ) \'M 3uft£ imADe IT A^a^DAijTLH 0£fl£ TMf P^T PN OF CLASS £DMC££A)IN6 TptiS AVMTfcC-' \ BUT fecpf-^oe P\L£S! CCULD I HAVE UMCL£ tCAlUf U)AS 601Mfe T<? HAVF AUMT AMVIS ceE/vmep? You laicui wceAL, souTHe CCGP-SF C9L no GO! / 6 YOU'RE APPOlcart Route ROUTE N 1 Answers to lest weeks crossword puzzle aatuj a •• a •a a anna niaaj •aaa •a __ •uaaan aao E TN a paths in August '93 through the Appalachian music scene. The fol­ lowing December proved to be a breakthrough month for Sticky, as Brandon Cole Writer its way into the rotation of numer­ ous college radio stations across the country. This 7" single, along with a three-song demo, earned they played a sold-out show open­ ing for Southern Culture on the Skids at The Pub. Around this time, the band aired its first single with "Francisco Cabrera," an en­ ergetic, humorous tune that found them an assignment with Flatline Records out of Salt Lake City, Utah. While the band plays only original material, its sound reflects a variety of influences, ranging from The Replacements and Pave- For Chip Taylor and his cohorts, the road to success is be­ coming undeniably clear. Not only has their band Sticky achieved fame in their home town of Boone; their diverse sound has drawn the attention of music-lovers on a na­ tional scale. Magazines such as Alter­ native Press and Trash have re­ cently recognized the band as a prospective sound in the music industry, praising them for their gutsy punk/pop riffs and catchy, sing-along lyrics. Due to release their debut CD, "Gagwagon" in late Septem­ ber, the foursome consists of songwriters Chip Taylor and John Hawkins on vocal and guitar du­ ties, with bassist David AJston and Jon Leeds on drums. The bandmates crossed aa ••m ao B Local band hits national scene STT The Society for Creative Anachronisms enjoys an afternoon of slashing on the mall. photo by Michael Pearson Do You Want Credit Cards? *e£ASSi 10** Now you can have the most recognized credit card In the world EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFOREI MasterCard® the credit card you deserve and need for-- ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT STORES—TUTTION—ENTERTAJNM ENT— EMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS—RESTAURANTSHOTELS—MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALSREPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RAT1NGI c ERVICES cava L o**° pr~ YOUR No turn downs! No credit checks! No security deposit! SFND THE COUPON TODAY CRED. r CARDS ARE WAITING! I I I I want MASTERCARD® Immediately. I 100W GUARANTEED! • I I I • NAME I S ADDRESS I I STATE— ZIP • CITY I STUDENT? Yes N2_ SS.# I I SIGNATURE I NOTE: MasterCard Is a registered Irsdemarii of MasterCard International Int. I I MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY UNI-CARDtBOX 220645,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 YES! THE FOLLOWING UNIVERSTIY COMMITTEES ARE IN NEED OF STUDENT REPRESENTATION: Outdoor Education Council • Recreational •ports Advisory Committee • Student Right-toKnow & Campus Security Act • Implementa­ tion Committee • Bookstore Advisory Council Institutional Studies and Planning Committee • Athletic Advisory Council • Traffic Manage­ ment and Safety Committee • Research Comnittee • Registration and Calendar Committee • Forum Series Committee • Performing Arts Committee • Library Services Committee • Patent and Copyright Committee • Housing Contract Appeals Board • Health Services Ad'isory Council • Financial Aid Advisory Coun­ cil • Counseling and Psychological Services Committee • Residence Life Advisory Council • Student Publications Council • Academic Policies & Procedures Committee • Financial Aid Advisory Council • Budget Council • Me­ dia Board • Indicia! Selection Committee littee Applications can be picked up in : SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons dent Union and are due by Friday ieptember 16th at 12:00 noon to J.D. Adams, SGA President. )r any information call 262-2265. ment to The Velvet Underground. The album is intriguing, favoring the loud guitar, a punk/pop dance beat, and light-hearted lyrics. Stick/s success has taken them on tour all over the South­ east. Along with manager Billy Maupin, the bandmates claim to enjoy the traveling and, aside from the occasional bit of dissension, find increased unity from the hours spent on the road in their VW bus. Like most bands, Sticky is quick to claim their hometown of Boone as their favorite place to perform. Says frontman Chip Taylor, 'The fans in Boone are great. They are receptive and really get into the show. Boone also has an incred­ ible music scene. The Husbians, Smartbomb, and Silly are talented bands that should all get signed." The loyalty of Sticky fans was apparent at this year's Yomamafest, during which one fan jumped on-stage and stripped his clothes off during a rendition of "Shirtless," a song on their soonto-be-released CD. Aside from the usual re­ hearsing and partying, all the members work'at Tracks in the Boone mall and partake in per­ sonal hobbies such as fishing, climbing, and hiking. On Saturday, September 17, Sticky will be performing at The Pub. Silly will be opening and the admission will be $2 for what promises to be a fun show. "We hope you know we're not taking ourselves too seriously," says Chip Taylor. "This is just about fun. If we get off on it, good. If you get off on it, great. Let's drink a beer." The Student Government Association Formerly Bats & Balls Exciting New Inventory Umbro Products • Hi-Tec Boots Asics Stock • Nike Equipment For All Sports Raquetball • Darts • Pool, etc. Batting Cages • Video Games This card entitles the bearer to 20% Off Any item at regular price Compliments of TRIPLE PLAY SPORTS 173 New Market Center Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-2287 is accepting applications for the following postions: • Director of Public Affairs • Assistant Rules Chair Applications and job descriptions are available in the SGA office, 2nd floor, Plemmons Student Union, from J.D. Adams. All applications are due by Friday, September 16th �Page 8 F F Ro Fei on ent thr me mc liir he th( Wi go de nc ur tri ar fc S( a The Appalachian, 1 uesday 13 Septeh^ Sports Oooooh, so close! Around the Demon Deacons scramble late in the game Souther Stephen Hensley ConfereeI erted jprn! jtha ftepe ls Reporter The 1994 Appalachian State football season kicked off Saturday under the set­ ting sun at Groves Stadium as the Moun­ taineers faced the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. This, the 16th meeting between the two squads, was close throughout as Wake Forest came away with a 12-10 victory. The loss marks the 12th time in the 16 game series that Appalachian has fallen to the Deacons. The game started slowly as both of­ fenses were sluggish in moving the ball. The first quarter was a battle of field po­ sition until Mountaineer place kicker Jay Sutton connected on a 26-yard field goal with 1:56 left in the First quarter. Appalachian took control in the sec­ ond stanza and moved the ball with more ease. Quarterback Andy Arnold led a drive that was topped off with a dramatic fourth and one touchdown. Arnold took the ball around the left end on a 43-yard quarterback keeper to give the Mountain­ eers a 10-0 advantage. The Deacons came back to add on a field goal as time expired to make the score 10-3 at the half. Appalachian's half time advantage was Stamberg shines in defeat Akram Barghothi Assistant Editor Home field proved not to be an advan­ tage for the ASU field hockey team Satur­ day, Sept. 10. Davis and Elkins was the latest team to have its way with ASU's field hockey team. The Lady Senators from Elkins West Virginia defeated ASU 3-0. Stamburg This is the second shut-out given up by ASU in their first three games. ASU's offensive weapons misfired, forcing the opposing goalie to make only four saves. In their first three games, the Apps have managed only one goal, giving up 20 to opponents over the same period. Among all the misery of a winless early season Ingrid Stamberg, the Mountaineers goal keeper, has played well, stopping 17 of the 20 shots sent by the Lady Senators. Coach Cathy Burleson said that "Ingrid played her best game against D&E [Davis and Elkins]. Her intensity was good and consistent throughout the whole game." Her 17 saves Saturday combine with 18 against Davidson and 38 against James Madison. Despite her impressive numbers in the saves department, the team is 0-3. This has to do as much with the quality of op­ ponents as it does ASU inexperience. James Madison was the best example of this. "I expect to see James Madison in the final four at the end of the year," said Burleson. According to Burleson, a lack of confi­ dence and slow stick passes are respon­ sible for the slow start. Both can be worked on during practice. The lady Apps are next in action today at 7:00pm at home versus Wake Forest. in large part due to the Mountaineer field goal of the game with 3:19 left in the defensive unit. The "D" held Wake to 51 third quarter. yards rushing and 62 yards passing in the Like last year, turnovers played an imfirst half. Linebacker Dexter Coakley led the way for the Mountain­ eers with two sacks and getting in on 13 tackles. The Appalachian of­ fense monopolized the ball in the first half, pos­ sessing the ball 18:53. Tailback Chip Hooks, and receivers Don Blue and Damon Scott, helped to keep the ball in Mountaineer hands and combined for 90 yards of offense them­ selves before intermis­ sion. The second half was a whole other story for Appalachian. The Mountaineer offense stalled in the third quar­ ter. In fact, head coach Jerry Moore's offense was shut out in the fi­ nal 30 minutes of play. By the closest of margins: The Appalachian State While the Mountain­ football team fell victim to Wake Forest in their eers struggled in the season opener Saturday, (photo by Keith Jackson) second half, Wake stayed steady through out, and finally portant role in the Mountaineer loss. A broke though and scored their second fumble on a punt return at the end the to 10-9. The fumble was one of the three turn­ overs on the night for Appalachian. The ball control that had served them so well in the first half was missing in the sec­ ond. Furthermore, penalties played a key role in the game. The Mountaineers were penalized eight times for 50 yards in the game. Wake was only penalized three times for a total of 26 yards. Wake continued to roll in the fourth quarter behind the throwing arm of Quar­ terback Rusty LaRue and scored their fourth field goal of the night with 4:01left in the game to take a 12-10 lead. The Mountaineers got the ball back and made a dramatic drive down the field in the closing minutes of the game. Ap­ palachian found themselves facing a fourth and one with less than a minute to play at the Deacon 25-yard line. Moore sent in the field goal unit to attempt a 43 yard field goal. Jay Sutton's attempt fell short and gave the Deacons the ball back with :41 left in the contest. Wake ran out the clock to hold on for the 12-10 win. Next week, the Mountaineers return home to Boone to face North Carolina A&T for the home opener of the 1994 season. Men's soccer team falls 1-3 Will Raab Staff Writer After the Sept. 3 season opener against UNC-Asheville, the Appalachian State men's varsity soccer team seemed to be starting off on the right foot. Defense was the key for the ASU squad playing against UNC-A. ASU al­ lowed UNC-A only 3 shots on goal the entire match, 2 shots coming in the first half and only one shot in the second half. Although the Mountaineer men pounded the UNC-A defense with 18 total shots, they were held scoreless in the first half. Finally, in the 62nd minute of play, ASU's Greg Rhinehardt scored on an assist from Brett Harrel. The lone goal was all ASU needed to ensure a victory due to their stellar ex­ ecution on the defensive end. ASU's trip to Radford University, on Sept. 5 for their first road game, matched two undefeated (1-0) teams. Both teams played a strong de­ fensive game for much of the first half. The aggressiveness of the App defense resulted in a penalty kick for Radford and a red card for App defender Kyle Stam after committing a foul in the penalty area 22 minutes into the first half. Radford capitalized on the pen­ alty shot to take a 1-0 lead. Six minutes after the Radford goal, ASU's Rob Nance scored. The score remained tied 1-1 at the midway mark. ASU came out aggressively on the offense at the beginning of the second half. Nine minutes into the second half ASU's Ryan Anderson scored to give Appalachian a 2-1 lead. Radford scored an equalizer at the 74:15 mark in the second half to make it 2-2. ASU's Jay Lane scored 2 minutes later to give the Apps a 3-2 led. Drawing to the close of the game an ASU defensive error caused an own goal. The score was knotted at 3-3 with 5 minutes left in regulation time. Radford pressed hard, and with only a minute and 46 seconds left, man­ aged to score for a 4-3 victory. Traveling to play UNC-Greensboro on Sept. 7, ASU would be playing without the help of defender Kyle Stam because of the red card he received against Radford. ASU was not able to build and maintain an attack on the of­ fensive end due to the offensive pressure of UNC-Greensboro. UNC-Greensboro struck quickly to take a 2-0 lead eight minutes into the first half. ASU's Kevin Turner scored one of his two goals to bring the Apps within a goal. However, UNC-Greensboro would add another goal before the half to take a 3-1 lead. Trends of the first half carried over into the second. Starting off strong defensively, UNC-Greensboro offenders finally broke through to add two more goals. ASU's Kevin Turner added a goal for the App's to make the final score 5-2. Having lost two consecutive matches, the App State men's varsity team (1-2) headed for Polo Field on Sept. 11to meet the undefeated Wake Forest Demon Deacons in Winston-Salem, N.C. ASU played without the help of Tigers bite App spikers Mark Murnane Reporter One week after taking home the crown at the UNC-preview in Asheville, the Appalachian State volleyball team entered their second tournament of the season. The lady spikers traveled to Clemson, S.C. this past weekend to par­ ticipate in the "Big Orange Bash" at Jervy Gym on the Clemson University campus. Appalachian fared well, racking up two victories while only suffering one loss, before falling to the host Tigers in the championship game by a score of 154,15-4,15-7. Appalachian's record fell to 4-3, while Clemson improved to 8-0 for the season. "We knew they would be very tough. They made it up to 7th in the coun­ try last year and finished 2nd in the ACC," head coach Dave Markland said." But this is the type or game that will make us a better team." While the scores of the three games may look like a blowout on paper, the Lady Apps showed some bright spots during the match. "We did some very nice things against Clemson. We did a very good job with our blocking, which was a concern heading into the tournament," Markland said. "They are just so big and talented. But we played hard and didn't give up. The experience of this game certainly can help." Appalachian began the tourna­ ment with a four set loss on Friday to Cen­ tral Florida University. The Apps s«ffered offensively in the middle and fell 15-8, 815, 15-12, and 15-8 to the visitors from Orlando. "They run a very quick offense and are very tall in the middle," Markland said. "Hiedi [McElhaney], Miriam see Spikers page 9 t) fceA • I pal a pssft third quarter gave the ball to the Demon Deacons deep in Appalachian territory, but the Mountaineer defense stood strong and only allowed a field goal to draw the score forward Steve Stahlschmidt after he suf­ fered an injury in the UNC-Greensboro match. The-opening minutes of the game were a prelude of what was to come. The Deacon's came out strong and scored from a corner kick that was converted into a well placed header giving the Deacon's a 1-0 lead 3 minutes into the game. Both teams settled down. The game turned into a defensive match when the Deacon's scored on a penalty kick at the 32 minute mark. The score would re­ main 2-0 until halftime. At the start of the second half ASU's Sean Garnett, who was taking the place of Stahlschmidt, scored two minutes into the half to bring the App's within one. After the ASU goal the Deacons countered with two goals within a minute see Soccer page 9 Mountaineer Holland breaks record Special to The Appalachian On Sept. 3, a partially weakened Appalachian State cross country team ran to victory over strong regional competi­ tion from UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Charlotte, Duquesne, Davidson and Winthrop. Led by overall winner Tom Hol­ land, the Appalachian harriers finished aco fere i loon David Adler ^fcvor < Reporter lex sa —^Ipec ifficu if cc Georgia Tech 45, Western Ca:hang In an ACC vs S Uthe ° ™Cwa ence battle, Western Carolina h , niinoJ » u to a tough ACC foe for three quT Georgia Tech scored two touchdo 14-vard 14-yard TD catch hv VPII™,. ,ac^ catch by Yellow j . ceiver Steagall with under six . , go, and a 65-yard interceptionrj' Hendrix to put the game away, w rh Carolina had cut the Tech lead tofe=L= with an eight-yard TD scampen minutes to go in the contest. Chad Greene, Lonnie Gallon successor at quarterback for the mounts, completed 16 passes in;: tempts and gained 254 yards in the Tailbacks Tim Johnson and Mark Hi led a Catamount ground attack! gained 247 yards. Howell scorecl touchdowns. Johnson netted 86yaJ the ground. Junior David Patten lej receiving corps with 117 yards 01 catches. One catch tacked on 41 yc Kerry Hayes, Western's headline:! flanker, only caught one pass for 16yi Western Carolina dominate: the ground game, outgaining Get Tech 247-173. The Cats also netted 1 total yards, 491-437. They domimte time of possession, but Georgia poured it on at the end to win. Marshall 24, Tennessee Tech JO Preseason #1Marshall took ::' Ohio Valley Conference foe Ten® Tech and and shut down the Go1 Eagles in the fourth quarter to ear' victory. Tim Openlander kicked a 3"' field goal in the fourth quarter to it1 Marshall's lead to six. Sophomorefr Tim Martin caught Todd Donnan's pas* a 25-yard touchdown to put Tenaf Tech away. Tennessee Tech never!:' this game. Quarterback Todd Donnan* pleted nine of 16 passes and threwftf touchdowns. Last years Southerner' pnrp offensive nlai/pr of thp year, t3-' ence nffpnciwo player nf the Veaf. Chris Parker netted 191 yards o:' ground in 30 carries. He took out for 48 yards, but he did not score Thundering Herd dominated the f game by over 100 yards, but the\ scored touchdowns via the air route Martin accounted for both TD ca from Donnan. East Tennessee State 44, Morelin­ state 0. ETSU took to the road and Morehead State, fresh off Morehea to Marshall, and the Bucs rocked iidtf Stadium. ETSU scored two tou and one field goal in the first f alone. The Bucs' rusher Edwards t j 29 yards for a TD and J. J°nes with a 39-yard effort to make it was all the Bucs needed, but E ^ not satisfied. They added four more ^ downs in the second half, °ne 83-yard kick return by Dainon 1 Greg Ryan, in for Gabe QB for the Bucs, completed seve passes for 74 yards and one touc 16 J Furman 26, S. Carolina St. 2J The Paladins had The So ^ lina State Bulldogs in what seeIj?j£.a choke hold after the first ha 17-°. J Holland just ahead of second place UNC-Chapel Hill by a close margin of 49 to 47 Duquesne of Pennsylvania finished third followed by UNC-Charlotte, Davidson and Winthrop, respectively. Holland's winning time of 2513 was the fifth fastest ASU time ever on see Holland page 9 The Bulldogs charged r dins in the third quarter, howe ,| ing two touchdowns and an°l^ fourth to lead the Paladins 21-2° left to go in the game. if Furman fought back aiV. Lynch powered his way into the to put the Paladins back ahea ; 26-21. It �ie ApPa^ac^^an' Tuesday 13 September 1994 Page 9 Soccer Spikers fen Anderson was red-carded at j 54 minute mark, leaving ASU nan down for the rest of the itch. Wake immediately con­ ed the direct kick, resulting Anderson's foul, into a goal ith a 20 yard shot just outside of penalty area. Chad Lee of ASU brought Apps within three, 5-2, with a at the 58 minute mark with a from ASU's Kyle Stam. ASU could not hold off the ^on's offense, giving up two ire goals before the end of regution for a final score of 7-2 in vor of Wake Forest. App State Head Coach Art x said, "Due to injuries and un­ ; acted red-cards, it has been fficult for the team to gel because constant starting line-up fianges." On playing highly tal­ ked and experienced teams such Wake Forest Rex said, "We do ot have a deep team when it jmes to nationally top-level play:s." The App State men's team till play again this Thursday, Sept. at Kidd Brewer Stadium against rtnthrop College. continued from page 8 continued from page 8 •n of each other to give the Deans a 4-1 led. On the next series, ASU's The ASU men's soccer team defeated UNC-Asheville, 1-0, in their season opener, but has since lost to Radford and UNC-G. [Sealey], and Sheri [Leverette] hit extremely well from the outside, but we did'nt get any offense from the middle." The Apps rebounded from their openning round loss by downing James Madison Univer­ sity 15-10,15-11, and 16-14. Again the Apps received the majority of their points from the outside. "We played very well, es­ pecially Miriam and Heidi from the outside," Markland said. "But we still did not get the middle going offensively." On Saturday the Lady Spikers began the day with a five set thriller, outlasting Drexel Uni­ versity from Philadelphia 15-6, 715,15-3,10-15, and 15-9. 'That was a very strange, match all the way around," Markland said. "They were very hot and cold throughout the. match. I think we allowed our­ selves to fall into mental lapses and become complacent." Although they won the match, the Apps may have lost something more important. Junior setter Kathy Granack hurt her knee during the four game and had to sit out the rest of the tournament. The extent of the damage was un­ known at press-time, as Granack was scheduled for an MRI Monday afternoon. Junior Sheri Leverette, who normally plays right side, moved into Granack's position at setter for the remainder of the tournament. Freshman Erica Bahry Sealey drew her First start of the tourna­ ment and responded extremely well, recording 13 kills and finish­ ing the match with a .345 hitting percentage. "I was very proud of Erica," Markland said. "I was also very proud of the way we blocked in the middle against Drexel." The Apps finished the day s § by falling to Clemson in the cham­ pionship match. Junior Miriam Sealey, who finished the tournament with 59 kills, was named to the all tour­ nament team. "Miriam had a very good weekend all the way around," Markland said. "Miriam, Sheri, Heidi, and Erica, all of our outside hitters, did a very good job." Markland was particularily impressed with the play of two of his freshman, Bahry and Jennifer Rumfedlt. "I was very pleased with Jennifer and Erica," Markland said. "It will help their playing time for future games." While the Mountaineers performed well from the outside on the offensive end, they need to find more production from the middle. "We definitely have to get more from the middle offensively to be effective," Markland said. "We need to improve our passing as well." The Apps began play last week by dropping a four set match to UNC-Greensboro on Wednes­ day. Sealey led the Apps with 17 kills in the 12-15,15-10,15-9,15-11 loss. "We didn't play extremely well," Markland said. "All in all it was a good effort, we just had an off night." The Apps travel to Winthrop College in Rock Hill S.C. tonight to face a team they beat 15-2,15-11, & 15-2 last year in the Davidson Tournament. "We should be the favor­ ite against Winthrop," Markland said. "But anytime you place (them) on their home court, espe­ cially on a school night, you bet­ ter be ready. We better be pre­ pared." Holland continued from page 8 6 • • ' ( . J / U t i r te-fiyfcfilKl i u •Jiiul 1-800-COLLECT SlJHf People YOU Mil * by ihevw&Se » IS % % USE IT EVERY TIME YOU MAKE A LONG DISTANCE COLLECT CALL. » ""l T the five-mile home course at Moses Cone Park. Holland was followed by Darby Reed of Duquesne in sec­ ond. Reed was all that stood in the way of a 1-2 finish by ASU. Senior Alan Whicker finished third with a personal record of 25:39. UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Charlotte's top runners filed in fourth through eight, steps ahead of ASU freshman sensation Seth Peoples in ninth (26:11). Rounding out the rest of ASU's scoring five were freshman Juddson Sarver (12th, 26:43), and senior Jamie Griggs (22nd, 27:27). The ASU squad was missing top five members Brian Miesch and John Crumbliss due to illnesses. The season debut race started conservatively despite an anxious field of 45. The lead pack consisted of ASU's Holland and Whicker, while Reed of Duquesne and several ambitious UNC-Chap-4 Hill runners matched pace. The field strung itself out as they headed uphill toward miles two and three. The strenuous hill left Holland and Reed dueling for the lead at mile three (15:29) while the rest of the field battled for crucial team points. The succeeding two miles proved Holland's strength as he pulled away to a relaxed victory despite having run the last two miles in a scintillating 9:43. Hol­ land said of his victory, "It was nice to win, but what's important to us is that we train harder than we've ever trained before." ASU head coach A1 Fereshetian was encouraged by his team's solid early season perfor­ mance having beat several top run­ ners and solid teams. Fereshetian describes his team as hard working, a descrip­ tion that usually lends itself to con­ tinuous improvement over the three month season. In order to keep the team in top notch,the team's leaders will log in two 80-mile training weeks in preparation for their next meet in Charlotte on Oct. 24. After Charlotte, the team looks forward to an exciting sched­ ule culminating in a hopeful repeat Southern Conference title and high placing at the NCAA regional meet. �ABOUT THIS PAGE . kian Npws official University news and announce Appa,achi o'nhe paper Basic information, including i,"" Appalachian News a short description of your program wdl he included under ^ t be Copv must h. submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is,( M it j,, Copy mus nv to David w. Freeman, Director of Student Pnk, ^ C A Freeman, Director of Student Center Official University News And Announcements for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Plemmons Student Union. Career Development Center Mountain Heritage Festival Club Sports Council Meeting Dates The first event in the Music in the Mountains Series will be held on Sunday, September 18. The Bluetields Bluegrass Band will be playing traditional Appalachian Bluegrass music in the Pub. The doors will be open at 7:00 pm and the music will begin playing at 7:30 pm. Tickets will be on sale at the door. It will be $2 tor students withID and $5 for all others. For more information, 2623032. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester order to aCl|uai with services available, assist with resumes and mtervtewmg ski||s. The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during tall at an orientation session is required lor students interested in regjsterin ,ngta 1994: September 21, October 5, October 19, November 2, November 16, office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. A|,ei idjNovember 30, and December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broome- other workshops is optional. Kirk Gym, Room 211. Wednesday, September 14 6:00 pm Orientation Workshops: Thursday, September 15 12:00 noon Wellness Center Groups Women's Concerns Tuesday, September 13 Resume Workshops: Fr 1:00 am Stress Management Mini-Course: The Wellness and Stress Management Thursday, September 15 9:00 am Center will offer a stress management mini-course two times during fall lnter\'iewing Workshop: f riday, September 16,1994: Women's Studies Focus Group meeting is open semester. Basic relaxation techniques will be covered in three one-hour sessions, to anyone interested in brainstorming about the activities and future plans for including progressive muscle relaxation, guided imagery, meditation, breathing, Women's Studies & Women's Concerns. 12 - 1:30 p.m., B - 4 East. and time management. Wednesdays, September 14 and 20 from 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm; Thursdays, October 6. 13, and 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm r* Thursday, September 22, 1994: FEMALE - FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a Through October 21, 1994- Contemporary Art From the Collection special lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center's small How to Change Lifestyle Habits: A healthy eating, exercise and weight Jason Rubell held at Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Monday - Friday, lo^ recital hall by noted scholar Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring as management group will be offered on Thursdays at 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm. The admission is free. Call 262-3017 for further information' the Senior Program Officer for Women's Programs for the National Science September 13,1994- The Performing Art Series presents Capitol Steps Foundation). The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Substance Abuse Recovery Group: The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Pro­ The only group attempting to be funnier than Congress. This presentation Auditorium. gram will offer an ongoing support group for students in recovery from alcohol will be held in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Adults: $10; Students:$5 ^ or other drugs. This is not a twelve step meeting. The group will meet on September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender Conference: Tuesdays front 12:15-1:30 pm (tentative) beginning September 20 throughout 262-4046 for more information Women in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer the semester. Auditorium with "The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21st Century " lecture by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum, UC Berke­ Alcohol: Learn Your Limits and Reduce Your Risks: A three part mini-course ley. Friday at 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa to be offered twice this fall by the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. The Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For program will include specific low risk guidelines based on biological and As a celebration of the beginning of the new academic year, media services*] more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. individual risk factors. Tuesdays, September 20, 27 and October 4 from 3:30 - repairbroken University-owned audio-visual equipment withoutservicechar; 4:30 pm: Wednesdays, November 2,9 and 16 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm for the month of September. Departments will only incur charges forpartsaj Friday, September 30,1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents "Women service manuals if necessary. Call 262-3009 it you have any questions. in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12-1:30 pm, 224 I.G. Greer. Groups will meet in the Wellness Center. 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. Cultural Affairs son 20 fror The the the blot Belk Library Quinn Center Learning Assistance Program Security Assistant Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. September 14 September 21 September 28 October 5 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 "Goal Setting" "Notetaking" "Textbook Reading" "Test Taking Strategies" "How to talk to your professor" "Composing Effective Papers" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals' "The Final Exam Study Plan" Leadership 101 Entry Deadline Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 26 School of Music Schedule of Events Teambuilding Conducting Effective Meetings Motivation Time Management Recruiting New Members For more information, call 262-6252. ACT/APPS/Outdoor Programs ACT: Tuesday, September 13 Wednesday, September 14 Volunteer Training Samford room 103 and 104 5:30-9:00pm Volunteer Opportunity Fair Hawksbill Pub 11 am - 2:30 pm APPS: 9/15 9/17 Comedian (TBA) Legends Bushman from Jams FM102 and Stacy Enoch (After the game) 9/21 The Connells Legends Outdoor Programs: Wednesday, Sept. 14 Outdoor Festival Saturday, Sept. 17 Whitewater Rafting Sunday, Sept. 18 Monday-Wednesday Aerobics Class Schedule 3:30 Slide 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Step 9:00 Toning Thursday Currently Co-op programs are established in Biology. Chemistry, Geography, Planning, Physics and Astronomy, Mathematical Science and Technology, however students in other disciplines are welcome to attend. For more informa­ Leadership 101 is an organizational leadership series for club and organization tion, contact Dr. Larry Kitchens at 2382 or Dr. Budd Glenn at 4969 or come by members sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Co-op office at 235-A Walker Club Council. The following workshops will take place inI.G. Greer room 224 from 6:30-7:30 pm: Thursday, September 22 Thursday, October 6 Thursday, October 20 Thursday, November 10 Thursday, December 1 Rock Climbing (Basic) Whitewater Kayaking Nature Hike 9 pm $2/$3 $2 9 pm $6/$8 San ford Mall Nollchucky River Howard Knob Watauga River Grandfather Mtn. Por Hei Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, except from 9: noon, Monday through Friday The Cooperative Education Program willconduct information/orientationmeet­ ings the first two weeks of September. Interested students are invited to attend any ONE of the following sessions: Tuesday, September 13 6:00 pm Room 302 Walker Hall Wednesday, September 14 4:00 pm Room 122 Kerr Scott Cooperative Education .is a unique opportunity for Appalachian students to combine their formal academic study with a practical work experience while in college. Entry Deadline Sept. 16 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 30 Oct. 19 Event Steely Pan Steel Drum Band Jazz Ensemble I SandTa Robertson, piano Symphony Orchestra Faculty Recital Series Jazz Ensemble II Wind Ensemble Chamber and University Singers MIDI Ensemble Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir Treble Choir Jazz Ensemble I Opera Theatre Opera Theatre Student Composers' Recital Mens Glee Club Symphony Orchestra Appalachian Chorale Trombone Choir Percussion Ensemble Wind Ensemble Jazz Vocal Ensemble Christmas Scholarship Benefit Concert Messiah Sing-A-Long Time 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. & p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. TBA 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. wer E.1 Quinn Facility Hours Monday - Thursday 7 am - midnight Friday 7am - 8 pm Saturday 10 am - 7 pm Sunday 2 pm - 10 pm 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 Slide Step Low Impact Toning Friday 4:30 5:30 Slide Step Saturday (September 10, October 12:00 noon Step 15, November 12, December 3 & 10) Sunday 7:00 8:00 Cooperative Education Activity Putt Putt Racquetball (S,D) Volleyball* 1-on-l Basketball Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* •Mandatory Captains Meeting wei Self Defense Workshops will be held October 5, November 2, and Decemte buil 7 from 7:30 - 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. hov Co-Rec Intramurals Intramurals nev D01 Residence Hall Security applications available NOW at the Office of Residence Lite in Founders Hall. Call 262-2161 for more information. Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. the Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will begin. There will instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight I raining, Body Composite Plei Weight Loss, Walking, Racquetball, Jogging, and Computerized Equips pla; Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. NOCTURNAL STUDENTS Help Keep the Residence Halls Safe! You can study on the job! Earn $4.60 an hour. Work from midnight to 5:00 am. Apply now for a job as a Security Assistant. Activity Co-Rec Soccer* Co-Rec Flag Football* Co-Rec Bowling* Racquetball (MD) Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball •Mandatory Captains Meeting terc Date Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 9-12 Nov. 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 the: cell Af rem est flee is h, of ft ter. van con nev spri be wel Slide Step December 4 & 11) Broom-Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday \2 n00n - 1:00 pm 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm 2:00 pm -3:00 pm Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday 6:00 pm-8:00 pm 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265-863* Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a wci training class lor women on Saturdays from 9 am until 10 am at the Center. The classes will be held on the following dates: September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 November 19 December 3 December 10 It interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. Need help with a paper? •Net ea The University Writing Center, 203B Sanford, is open: Monday Iuesday & Thursday Wednesday Friday Spt am - 3:00 pm 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 am - 12:00 am 10:00 £dj Call 262-3144 to make an appointment or just stop by. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development pile >e. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0913_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4ed8be28ecfdb858b557cab4060df10c.pdf e1dbdb4554896e920ea5d36307ab6baa PDF Text Text 8 September 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 aA th series, Belk Library..pg 8. Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 te earns dean's position Dr. Charles R. Duke has been dean of the Reich College of don at Appalachian State Univer)uke is currently dean of Clarion rsity's College of Education and n Services. He will begin his duAppalachian in January 1995. Dr. Sally Atkins will serve as actan of the College of Education h Dec. 31. Dr. Doris Jenkins has ;amed associate dean of the educollege. She had been the acting jate dean. ¥ field hockey look to improve Vol. 69 pg 15 No. 3 Appalachian Remembers The community walks for awareness versity hosts open house High school students interested alachian State University are ino the annual Fail Open House on 4. The event is designed to give active students and their families iportunity to talk with representatom admissions, financial aid, acac areas, athletics and other camupport agencies. Activities begin with the Famisemblv in Farthing Auditorium at . and will continue with an Infor?n Fair from 9:30 a.m. to noon in ?/ Gymnasium. Student Ambassadors will profours of the campus and residence . Academic departments will also open houses so prospective stu5 can visit facilities and meet facVisitors are also invited to stay he Appalachian football game st The Citadel at 1 p.m. in Kidd br Stadium. Tickets will be sold at iced price of $5 during the Inforn Fair. For more information and a ,ete schedule of events, call the of admissions at (704) 262-2120. -Appalachian News Bureau lolarships Available for Future Teachers Applications for teacher educacholarships are being accepted at achian State University. The scholarships, available for ?95 spring semester, range from to $500 and will be awarded to ed juniors and seniors who are ing a bachelor of science degree eacher certification. The scholarships are awarded on merit, commitment to teach mdership, and the applicants' po 1 to be an effective teacher. Applications are available in the 5 office, Room 222 Edwin Duncan n the Reich College of Education :ants should submit a completec ation, updated college transcript iree completed reference forms by 5. The scholarships are providec gh contributions to the AppalaState University Foundation. I'd like to teach the world... Students gathered together Tuesday to light a candle for the life ofJeni Gray and learn about violence in their community at the fifth annual Walk for Awareness, (photo by Jen Long) Reporter Members of the Watauga County and Appalachian communities gathered at the steps of the B.B. Dougherty Administration Building with flashlights and candles for the fifth annual Walk for Awareness Tuesday night. The silent vigil through campus to the Lois Harrill Senior Center on King Street is walked annually in memory ofJeni Gray. Five years ago this fall Gray, a writer for Appalachian State University's News Bureau, parked her car at the senior center on King Street and went for a Sunday morning run through Boone. She never returned. Gray had been missing for five days when Leigh Cooper Wallace, an Appalachian student, was abducted while running. Although Grays death alerted people about their personal safety, the concern lasted for a short time. Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Development Barbara Daye noticed that Stacey Evans Reporter Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 >s & 262-6233 -.ires ts & trials h J McGuire, -in-Chief 262-3104 262-6149 •The General Assembly of North Carolina passed a No Stalking Act which went into effect October 1, 1992. A first offense is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in prison and/or fine of up to $1000. A subsequent pffense within five years of the first offense is punishable as a Class I felony. •Of 7,000 women surveyed on 35 college campuses, 52% experienced some form of sexual victimization. Of that number 12% were raped. •20% to 30% of all female undergraduates will be sexually harassed while attending college. •70% to 90% of all female students report being harassed by peer male students. •One of every 4 women in America will be assaulted in her lifetime. (from a handout distributed at Appalachian's Walk for Awareness) the casual attitudes had resurfaced. "I think that when an act of violence occurs, we remember it for such a short time," she said. "The focus is there but then time dulls the memory and we forget the time when we didn't know where Jeni was." Daye decided to organize a walk from the campus into downtown Boone to raise awareness about the need for personal safety. "I was trying to think of something that a lot of people could do together and would make some kind of statement," Daye said. This year Appalachian set aside an en­ tire week to focus on violence against women. A self-defense demonstration will conclude the week's events tonight at the Quinn Center. While the man who murdered Gray and abducted and raped Wallace still sits on death row, Wallace refuses to let herself be a victim, "k ib a part of me but I don't have to live with it every day," she said to the crowd. Appalachian student Joy Reyes said, "It is pretty neat how people bonded together. I think everybody got something out of it." _ Cole recupes at home Manya Brachear News Editor -Appalachian News Bureau l p l di n ^ aa ia . Stalking Statistics Kristen Dunivant Proposals push up graduation Never Turning Back To close the ceremony, participants sang: "We're gonna' keep on walking forward...keep on walking proudly... keep on singing loudly... keep on loving boldly... work for change together." (photo by Allison Najman) An appointed committee of fac­ ulty, administrators and students may change Appalachian's academic policy structure to increase the number of stu­ dents graduating in four years. Acting upon an administrative memorandum made by the University of North Carolina system, Appalachian ap­ pointed a committee to review the stand­ ing academic policies and recommend im­ provement strategies. Committee members included: Dr. Tim Burwell, associate professor of decision sciences; Dr. Eddie Butler, asso­ ciate professor of technology; Dr. Jeffrey Butts, chairman of the biology depart­ ment; Dr. Nancy Spann, director of gen­ eral studies; Brooks McLeod, registrar; Catherine Wilkinson, faculty senate rep­ resentative; and student representative Meredith Wagoner. The committee met during the see Graduation page 4 Dr. Terry Cole, chairman of the communications department is recover­ ing slowly but surely after a car struck him in the Rivers Street crosswalk in front of Walker*Hall Aug. 25. From the acci­ dent, he sustained five broken ribs, heavy bruises on the left hip and reparable nerve damage causing him to wear a patch over one of his eyes for double vision. Although he has received no prognosis at this time, doctors say it will be four to six weeks before he fully re­ covers from the injuries. Cole will return to North Carolina Baptist Memorial Hos­ pital at the end of the month for review. "I'm still supposed to stay away from the office," Cole said. Meanwhile the communications office hasn't been the same without him. Amy Reese, secretary of the communica­ tions office, said a lot of items have been „ • ... , , ^^T^lTrhian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second ppalachian is published with support from Appalacnian s weme i Haiti Officer S.D. Snider took his post Tuesday to halt cars on Rivers Street to guide pedestrians safely across the crosswalk. put on hold until he returns. Communications Professor Howard Dorgan has done his best to fill Cole's shoes as advisor and department chair. Drs. Seong Lee and Roxanne Knutson have been teaching Cole's Law and Ethics and Speech Composition classes. "Dr. Cole does a lot of one-on-one with students," Reese said. "We've just told students they need to come back." The absence of the department chair sparked more concern over the cross­ walk among communications department see Cole page 2 floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business office 262-2157. Editorial office 262-3104 Sc 262-6233. �Page 2 The Appalachian, Ihui sday 8 Septe^ Degrees to 'declare 1 majors ACC might fatten Allison Pennell Reporter Seniors will have the option of listing their specific major on their diplomas after 1996 graduation. If they have a double major within the same degree, they will also have the choice of receiving rec­ ognition for that accomplishment on their diploma. The change in policy occurred because of complaints from alumni. One particular incident involved an alumna who gradu­ ated with a double major. Both majors were in the same degree, so the diploma listed only the one discipline. To solve the problem, Appala­ chian will now print diplomas on campus. "We're going to be killing three birds with one stone," Tripp Brown, chair of academic affairs said. Printing diplomas on cam­ pus will also save money. According to Brown, 15 per­ cent of those that plan to gradu­ ate, do not, so money that had been spent on their diplomas was wasted. "Printing on campus will cut out the middle man," Brown said. Printing on campus will allow Ap­ palachian to wait until later in to the year before beginning the ac­ tual printing. This will give a more exact number of those graduating. The university must wait until 1996 for the contract with Jostens Printing Co. to run out. Cole continued from page / faculty. The day following the ac­ cident, Knutson, director of forensics, drew up a petition calling for immediate action to be taken to protect pedestrians. "Dr. Cole's injury was the last straw," Knutson said. "We felt that we'd been talking for a long time." Each petition had from SU to 200 signatui^b when she sent them to the office of Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski. Tuesday, a crossing guard assumed his post on the crosswalk. "We're very pleased. It makes you feel cared for," Knutson said. "Now we have some interim kind of safety net out there." Cole said he is also grate­ ful that something has been done. He said the danger always came from not enforcing the pedestrians' right of way. "I always thought they could spend more time watch­ ing," he said. Having grown up in Cali­ fornia, Cole learned along with driving lessons that crosswalks were sacred and never understood why people couldn't remember to stop. Cole said he thinks law enforcement should spend more local pockets In order to have one's major listed on the diplomas, the current size will be increased as well. At the present time the size of a di­ ploma is approximately 8x11. The question of how much larger they will be has yet to be determined. Brown said that there should be no additional cost for the enlarge­ ment because of the money they will actually be saving. The reaction from students re­ garding the new diploma policy varies. Some don't care whether or not their specific major is listed. Graduate student Jeanie Normon said that she was disappointed af­ ter receivng her first diploma. Along with many others, she wasn't aware of Appalachian's former policy of not listing a spe­ cific major. time watching the crosswalks then using their radar guns, which have not been used on Rivers Street since the university purchased them last year. "I always thought cross­ walk ordinances would control speed," he said. Cole did say he was not taking on the installation of a traf­ fic light at the crosswalk as a "per­ sonal crusade." And since other pedestrians have experienced col­ lisions on the road, he has always been concerned with who and how many could be hurt next. "Never in my wildest imagination did I think it would be me," he said. 1 The local economic im­ pact of a convocation center at Appalachian State University could reach $5 million, a univer­ sity professor says. Dr. Rick Kirkpatrick, an economic professor at Appalachian's Walker College of Business, says construction of the $26.4 million Appalachian Con­ vocation Center will generate be­ tween $1.5 million and $5 mil­ lion in revenue for Watauga County. Kirkpatrick calculated that range using a formula based on the project cost and length of construction time. The economic stimulus will come primarily from out-of-town contractors and construction workers who live and shop in the area, he said. Kirkpatrick said it is too early to determine how much the completed project will contribute to the area's economy. The university plans to build the facility for muchneeded academic and athletic space. The center will also be used for large assemblies, such as convocation, commencement, student programs, trade shows and concerts. The North Carolina Gen­ eral Assembly in July appropri­ * Smoke Machine * 900 Watts of Power * Top of the Line JBL Concert Speakers Services Available Throughout the Area S3 $04 AU 1/0U4 Alt Sup^iliei.Come iuj, and lee ou4 ^uendLf dafjj. b 10% Discount for all ASU students and faculty art supplies-crafts-drafting Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-264-3135 SIDEWALK CHANGES NAME! The name change from Sidewalk Cafe to Heart's Rock Cafe has caused quite a stir throughout the town of Boone. People are asking what else has changed. Upon investigation this reporter found Free Karaoke, a new deck on the way, Oyster shooters, live bands, 150 wings, 500 drafts, and $3 pitchers. When asked to comment on the reasons behind the change the owner replied "politics". When asked to comment on the choice of the name "Heart's Rock", the answer was brief and to the point - "The students rock our hearts with enthusiasm." It is this reporter's opinion the "the Rock" offers the same great food at the same great prices served by the same great people making this the place to be in Boone. B00NE —B0WLIN6-CENTE A.SM. flight September Special: $1.00 per game with student I.D. From 9-11 pm THURSDAY Call 2f 1-3166 for information iter, wil The Appalac( J;tl the' jO Sales Persot 3d Linn •Appalachian News Bureau >wn ded the Week! Close & Convenient To ASU ONE BLOCK TO ASU CALL 262-111] P« OR COME BY THE OUTDOORSMAN LOCATE AT 116 EAST KING STREET ON RIGHT SIDE W\ (corner of W.King St. and Depot St.) • Sterling Silver Earrings and niecxiaces • Large Selection of Everyday Earrings Watches $12.95 to $19.9S • Stone, Crystal, Glass and Beaded Necklaces, Fashion Pins • Figures, Earrings, Necklaces, etc. Rasta Clothes, Hats, and Bags New to Area... Soul Mon Shirts andli 10% off for ASU students with HI Boone Heights Shopping Center Behind Burger King For Information and Bookings: Call Patrick (704) 262-3950 ce Located in the Mini-Mall, 641 West King Street,Booid giAAKAfllEED TO SHAKE yOlAKflOODCE * Reasonable Rates * Wide Music Selection * Light Show struction. A committee of faculty, students and community members has been appointed by Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski to determine size, location and other specifics of the multi-purpose center. jed Michael U*$1; JEWELERY & GIFT r DJ HOLLYWOOD ated $9.75 million for the project. During a university visit Aug 19, Gov. Jim Hunt promised Appala­ chian administrators he would push legislators to approve the re­ maining funds needed for con­ Congratulati, ice |0r • all Leagues New Forming Mens Womens Mixed Singles The Student Government Association is accepting applications for the followinj s. positions: , 4 1 Director of Public Affairs •Assistant Rules Chair Applications and job descriptio are available in the SGA offici 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, from J.D. Adams. All applications are due by Frid September 9th. \ �Appalachian, I lnnsday 8 Page 3 September 1994 esidence halls "beef up" security ,cey Evans torter Residence Life has upjed security by installing card jv jocks on main doors of resiV facilities. By the end of the fall se.ter, all residence halls on carn­ al have card access locks on )| main doors and alarms ^ side entrance doors. Last semester Gardner Coltrane residence halls If*d as guinea pigs for the new jrity systems. The experiment )Wn as the Beta Project, sucded. Several on-campus housfacilities on the west side of ,pus have already installed the y locks. Associate Director of s 1(jence Life Rick Geis said fie, Eggers, Winkler, Frank, !•.Gardner and Coltrane resi­ st halls all have the new seculocks. 95-5020 95-50 25 eeper# 62-9403 Doughton, Lovill and security for on-campus living. student who loses their identifica­ ite residence halls will receive Door-monitoring alarms are in the tion card to report it immediately the card access locks soon, and the process of being installed on all to Campus Police and/or Food Ser­ rest of the on-campus housing by side entrances. No one will be able vices," Geis said. the end of the semester. "At this time Residence to leave or re-enter with out set­ Reasons for "beefing up" ting off the alarm. Life has not received any com­ security stem from students' con­ The goal of the system is plaints about the new security sys cerns over their safety. "We are to increase safety for residents. terns," Reid said. responding to the safe environ­ Senior Liz Washburn, a "We want to regulate traf­ ment needs of the students on fic flow of main doors in residence Hoey hall resident, said she has campus," Geis said. halls at night and we want stu­ mixed emotions about the updated Residents only need their dents to feel safer in their living security system. current identification card to gain quarters," Reid said. "We also want "The new locks are good entrance into the building. to emphasize that non-residents because it would help with secu­ "There is one card reader need to be escorted by residents." rity and nobody would be wander­ on the main door and the student All doors are locked from ing the halls. Checking LD. cards of the residence hall slides their 9 p.m. until 7 a.m. A computer helps (now) but only after mid­ LD. card through. The door un­ print-out shows all students who night. Any time before then, any­ locks and the student is permitted gained access into the residence one can enter a residence hall," to enter," Brad Reid, director of halls and those who were denied Washburn said. housing operations, said. Washburn said her friends access. Residents who live on "We want students to feel at UNC-Chapel Hill have problems campus have their identification safe. That is our main concern," when they lose their keys. numbers programmed into a com­ Reid said. Geis said that residence puter and can only enter their resi­ The down side to the card security assistants will still check dence hall with their card. access locks may arise from stu­ university I.D.'s and perform their The card access locks are dents losing their I.D. cards. current duties of patrolling the not the only addition to improve "It is imperative that any halls. The Cobbler Shop of Boone Welcomes Everyone Back 1994-95 Mountain Motors Tales pecializing in 4x4'sand Import Cars under $4000 We accept Trade-Ins wheel I*'ill buy any type of 4cars drives and import %jm Jerry Hayes of Hayes & Lunford Electric Co. installs part of the new fire alarm system in Cone Residence Hall. Floors are being stripped one at a time to install the new system. As each floor is stripped a designated fire patrol makes rounds every 30 minutes, (photo by Michael Pierson) Full Line Shoe Care Products Call today for free on the spot appraisal 132 Appalachian Serving ASU students for Years References Available Ron Cambria, Owner v> % » •* 4 e w •*» to* We Repair Backpacks Dye Shoes Resole everything from Birks to Boots Need Cash ? Hwy. 321 (1/4 mile past Days Inn Hotel on Right) Beefing Up in security in more ways than one St. (Next to Fuji Futon) 264-7274 JL 4 11 * c « « o a « * 6 * * ft «. Friday, Sept. 9 \ O O N T Benton MacKsye Trail Association Slide Show M S .. I S. h 1995 Xri SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Saturday Sept 10 WAKE'S WAKE Sunday Sept 11 Outdoor Programs Trips: Canoeing SWhitewaler Rafting ASU SENIOR TAILGATE PARTY!!! FEATURING: T-SHIRTS ONLY $7.00 D »40 Wednesday, Sept 14 Sanford Mall Outdoor Fair THOM DUNN SPONSORED BY: '94-'95 Saturday, Sept 17 SENIOR COMMITTEE Outdoor Programs Trips: Rock Climbing U Whitewater Rafting * In the Ernie Shore Field Parking Lot Get Free (with ASU I.D.) • Senior Cups! • Senior Stickers! Senior Buttons! And More! Hound Ears Bouldering Competition Sunday, Sept 18 G>*:e Outdoor Programs Tips: Nature Hike U Whitewater Kcyaking ^ 'XMK-E-Li For More Info Call Outdoor Programs At 262-3032. OcA<^6>3 3\_yp r �Appalachian, Uuirsday 8 Sep,^ I need the to call want, whenever 1 want. 1 wherever I need to spend time TaLkinG with people Who matter to me without spending my life savings. I need customer SllpPOPt that keeps the same hours i do. -V- • ••• ,T That's why I need the convenience and of my ACUS Service and the crisp clear quality of AT&T. W I ! 010)?! r 'on >oii �Page 7 Appalachian, Thursday 8 September 1994 Opinion orosswalk: All involved must be responsible p Letters to the editor Should underclassmen have cars on campus? To the editor: r. David Soiceland Jrofessorot Communications Dr. Terry Cole was well aware of he dangers of crossing Rivers Street. A secretary in the School of Music was struck there last spring. It's ironic that the chairpan of the Communications Department was struck by a car on the second day of classes. The crosswalk at Rivers Street is a dangerous place to cross. Maybe Cole's accident is an omen that something needs to be done to make sure it doesn't happen again. It's tempting to place blame. In­ stead, the campus community needs to use this opportunity to spread around the re­ sponsibility. Most of us ai Appalachian Jtate University play a part in campus foot traffic. Whether we're in our cars, on foot or riding bikes, all of us are responsible for making this campus a safer place. Those of us who drive must al­ ways be careful. Cole's accident has made me rethink my driving and walking habjts. It's easy to drive through a pedestrian crossing without even looking left or right for pedestrians. Since the accident I pay more attention to my speedometer when driving around campus. Drivers often get caught up in their own problems and for­ get that they're guiding a very heavy piece of metal that can maim, injure or kill. There's no excuse for driving too fast through a crosswalk. If you're late, it's not worth speeding to make up for lost time. Some of the responsibility lies with the pedestrian. I learned a long time ago that when pedestrians and cars col­ lide, the pedestrian always loses. From the time my kids learned to walk, I've taught them to be careful around cars. But I've seen some students make some very stupid mistakes that could have cost them their lives, or a semester in a hospital bed staring at the ceiling. I can't count how many times I've seen students walk across traffic without looking. Didn't they learn to look both ways before crossing? If pos­ sible, cross at a crosswalk. 1 he university needs to reexam­ ine traffic patterns and consider long-term solutions. Crosswalks should be placed at strategic locations where people tend to cross traffic and drivers might not be aware of their presence. Crossing Stadium Drive from Trivette to Justice Hall is tricky without a crosswalk. White lines on the street might remind drivers to slow up since students might be crossing. Why not place a permanent diamond-shaped cau­ tion sign in the centerline of Rivers Street? Some streets around other schools have installed speed bumps or rumble strips to remind drivers to reduce their speed. As of last Tuesday, a uniformed guard was stationed at Rivers Street to help pedes­ trians make it across Rivers Street. A longrange solution might be a pedestrian over­ pass. The obvious drawback is the ex­ pense. Bike riders can be part of the problem. The bicycle is not a license to drive at breakneck speeds with no regard for speed limits or traffic signals. I've seen pedestrians jump off off the sidewalk af­ ter being sideswiped by an overeager bi­ cyclist. Cole's accident was not just a name in a newspaper to me. As a colleague and friend, I was personally touched by what happened to him. At this writing he seems to be improving and might even be able to march with the faculty at the Thursday convocation. But this incident should help everyone— drivers, pedestrians, bikers, the Appalachian State administration, and the city— make a concerted effort to im­ prove campus traffic to make it safer to walk. I hope that the university, city and possibly the state will look at a long-term solution to pedestrian traffic. Overhead walkways, additional signs and lights cost money. But maybe we can save on some medical bills in the long run by making an investment in campus safety. Surely we can afford that. Having read Akram Barghothi's article (Aug. 25, "It almost makes you want to walk"!, I feel a need to add another dimension. I agree with Mr. Barghothi's assessment that the parking on campus is woefully lacking. However, I have something to propose to the administration. I would not suggest a parking deck. I have lived in Boone for nearly 15 years. I have seen it grow and change. Additionally, I have fought for Ridge Laws, protested the building of high-rises, and supported alternative transportation, not to mention working quietly to save Howard's Knob. What I am trying to point out is that Boone is growing. We cannot stop the process, but we can influence the direction it takes. Look around; Boone is a nice place. Visually it does have its eyesores, but on the whole it is not bad. Why insist on adding an expensive parking deck when there is another simpler and more elegant answer. My proposal is that incoming freshmen and sophomores not be allowed to have cars on campus. Before vou all go ballistic, hear me out. I was at Carolina for my first undergrabuate degree. At that time no freshmen and only a very few sophomores were allowed the privilege of having a car on campus. And to be perfectly honest, as a freshman, I didn't need one. Think of it. The freshmen and most sophomores live on campus. You walk to class. Boone does have a public transportation system. And yes, I have used it. It works. M. A. Stewart, Senior ASU Box 14884 Writer asks for gender equality Does the university aid students? Kevin Hollar Special to The Appalachian So begins the dawn of a new setester and with it comes the ever exected, yet more intense headache of deallg with the financial aid process. A "new nd improved" financial aid process, I light add. With this improvement comes le always popular "delay" in fund disursement. Yet, my grievance is not with te financial aid office, for I know that le staff in the financial aid office cannot ontrol the bureaucratic beast that holds te hostage every fall and spring semeser. I would however, direct my letter o the brain-trust who institutes policy at he Student Development office. You see, ince the new financial aid system was mplemented it has put quite a bind on nore than one student budget. It's Tueslay Aug. 30, and I've just come from the •tudent Development office where I tried o apply for an emergency loan. Well, I vas less than surprised to be informed that ipplications would not be accepted until he aay after Labor-day holiday and only between certain specified hours. Now let's ireak this down. 1. My funds have been delayed until Friday, yet I needed several required readings last Wednesday (which was the first day of classes and the day the funds should have been accessible). 2. What good is an emergency loan to any student who cannot apply for it until after financial aid is recieved? If I had the money that was guaranteed by financial aid I wouldn't be in the Student with my landlady, who wants money, not Development office in the first place. Com­ excuses. I left the money of a full-time job mon sense seems to be in short supply this to pursue a degree at ASU under the as­ year. I know some of you may think this sumption that the university would be is a insignificant matter of financial con­ here for me financially and/or academi­ cern. Yet, there are those of you, similar cally when I needed, not when it's conve­ to myself, (a 29 yr. old undergrad) who nient for the university. I'm sitting here at have come to depend on the financial aid the computer in an exagerated state of program as a supplement to your income frustration and anxiety knowing that my from working another job while still in money is patiently waiting in the cashier's school. When the university's financial aid office, and has been since last week, but I program is revamped or delayed in some can't touch it because ASU would be bet­ fashion there should be other funds im­ ter served if I get behind financially and mediately accessible to those who really academically while the university draws need them. Thanks to the new financial interest on the money for another week. aid changes, funds have been delayed, If ASU wants to hold me financially cap­ books have gone unbought, reading as­ tive, at least give me the resources to at­ signments have been delayed, and most tend to my academic schedule. The bureaucracy stinks and it's important to those of you who support yourselves, bills have gone unpaid, and not going to get any better when you graduate; trust me, I've been there.ASU overall debt increases. It seems that many on staff at the is just like the Department of Interior De­ administration building expected the de­ fense, only on a smaller scale. Lack of com­ lay in financial aid funds, yet no one had mon sense and foresight are two common the foresight to adjust the policy of the denominators that prevail in bureaucra­ emergency loan program or the disburse­ cies that institute policies that do not di­ rectly affect those making the policies. ment of emergency funds. I propose one simple change. The Wasn't anyone considering the com­ plications that a delay in funds could cause student bookstore should operate on a a student, particularly a non-traditional charge basis for those students who have student who comes to depend on those a "pass" placed on their account due to a funds to meet "time sensitive" financial delay in funds, that way at least all aca­ obligations? Sure the delay is only an­ demic requirements can be met without other five days, which brings the delay to the student having to deal with the added almost two weeks. That's two weeks of anxiety of academics coupled with fi­ reading assigments that must be caught nances. If the school is really here to help up, two weeks of dealing with irate bill us deal with our academic needs then it collectors that want to be paid, not to men­ should investigate and implement every tion two weeks of playing hide-and-seek means to do so. To the editor: Your paper was right to give a lot of play to the terrible accident Dr. Terry Cole recently suffered on Rivers Street. I hope the university will act quickly to get a light put up there. But I must chide you a bit for the sexist nature of your coverage. A "file photo" accompanying the story shows a vehicle at the intersection with the caption, "Don't step out in front of him. He's not stopping..." The picture is pretty blurred— I can't tell if it is a man or woman driving— but it would be more accurate to warn people not to step out in front of him or her. This is especially true since the last two bad accidents at that intersection were in fact both perpetrated by women drivers. In the article we were told that the driver who hit Cole was "helped" by an eyewitness so that she would not have to look at the victim. Why? I wonder if the eyewitness would have behaved in the same way if the driver had been a male? It seems to me that people have to face the consequences of their actions, regardless of their sex. I hope the bystander acted out of simple human concern, and not a desire to protect the "weaker sex." But the fact that the reporter chose to comment on the incident at all makes me wonder. It seems unnecessary to me to have included the observation in the story. Dr. Donald B. Saunders Department of History Pool locker rooms unclean To the editor: The old swimming pool has not changed in over two decades except for it now has seedy dressing rooms and shabby equipment. I first swam in the Appalachian pool 25 years ago in a sophomore swimming class. I looked forward to the class, the cool water and the cqmraderie afterwards. A decade later, I returned as a graduate student to swim laps to cope with stress. Today I swim with my little girl. I don't worry about the lifeguards. I worry about the dirt. When I called to the Quinn Center to complain, I was referred to a Broome-Kirk Gym secretary who tried to refer me back to the Quinn Center. I asked how hard it would be to sweep the dead roaches from the women's dressing room. She didn't know that I had joked all summer with the lifeguards that even the roaches hadn't changed in 25 years. Two roaches named Harry and Joe still greet newcomers with their dead legs up. The knicked kickboards still look the same. The tired tiles are chipped in the same places. The lockers have the same rusted paint. The benches still sag in the middle. A dead mosquito named Marty is still on the wall of the second shower stall. Some things never change. The old swimming pool is the same. The upkeep is not. We need to care for the pool (while waiting for a new one) with pride and respect for the memories and enjoyment the old pool has given ASU over all these years. Cynthia L. Taylor RT. 2, Box 2-3 Vilas, NC 28692 �Page 8 \ The Appalachian, Thursday 8 Septei|^ en -ij \ \ : V v' :V' • ' Pac V-; .V • '1 •: • •': • • - • • A':• ( 1 v ' Skynyrds Innyrds: F F Ro Fe< on ent thr me mc liir he; the Wi go de nc ur tn ar fa S( a: touching rock royalty Jeffery Leek Reporter I IflA zse1 Mentors smooth transition April Foster Assistant Features Editor Diane White, assistant director of African American Student Development and director of the ASU Gospel Choir, is the head coordinator of the African Ameri­ can Peer Mentor Program. The program's mission is to "encourage academic excel­ lence, strong leadership, develop positive role models, establish meaningful relation­ ships, increase the retention and gradua­ tion rate among African American students and provide support, encouragement and friendship." Contrary to what one may think, there are more requirements to becoming a mentor besides being an African Ameri­ can. To be accepted as a peer mentor, one must also have a GPA of at least 2.0 and be interviewed by White so she can get to know you on a personal, as well as a professional, level. The university does acknowledge this program and therefore recognizes peer mentor participation on student s cocurricular transcripts. The social and academic pres­ sures of college, coupled with a student s first experience away from family and friends, may leave many students uneasy. A good mentor's responsibilities include helping the new student to adjust emo- With a certain amount of naivete, coupled with much faith, I recently The African American students at Ap­ penned a life-long desire and mailed it to Gary and Dale Krantz Rossington of the palachian State University have nothing to fear as freshmen and transfer students legendary Lynyrd Skynyrd Band. That desire was telling founding mem­ these days. There used to be a time when ber/ guitarist Gary and wife/vocalist Dale minority students would come to a pre­ just how much they mean to me and a dominantly white campus feeling left out, legion of Skynyrd fans. The letter was not rejected, alone and discriminated against. geared toward response, but rather admi­ Now, the transition from high school to ration. Little did' I know that gratitude college for an African American student is made easier. would soon be my reward. Late one afternoon, less than three weeks after mailing the letter, I received a phone call. "Is this Jeff Leek?" "Yes it is." "Are you the same Jeff Leek that wrote a letter to Gary and Dale Krantz Rossington of the Lynyrd Skynyrd Band?" "Yes." "Well Jeff, this is Dale Krantz Rossington." I recovered sometime the next day! Dale called from Nashville, Tenn. where the band was putting the finishing touches on their latest work, "Endangered Species ," a CD of unplugged acoustic re­ cordings of old and new Skynyrd classics. She explained that Gary was in a record­ ing session at the moment, but wanted her to call. Dale began to explain that both she and Gary were deeply moved by the words of love and encouragement. She also re­ vealed that I was only the second fan they had contacted. The other was a cancer patient. As I listened to this wonderful lady pour her heart out, I began to realize that Gary and Dale were just as I thought - lov­ ing, honest, caring and down to earth. Just as I thought the conversation was ending, I realized it was only just begin­ current (11,641 students) ning. Dale said, "Jeff, we want to meet Reporter Librarians you." After giving me a special telephone 22 number, I was instructed to call and ask Darren Lasley was not a happy student. While the Appalachian senior may have SPA Staff 32 for backstage passes and tickets to the found all the information he needed to complete his research paper, he had to drive show of my choosing, and meet the band. to UNC-Chapel Hill in order to get it. ASU's Belk Library proved inadequate for his Seating 1,225 Needless to say, I made that phone call needs. right then. needed for 12,000 students Lasley's inconvenient experience proves what many students already believe: ASU's Several weeks later, I was enjoying a library has problems. Librarians 29 sold-out Lynyrd Skynyrd show at Block­ No one is more aware of these problems than the university librarian, Dr. Mary buster Pavilion in Charlotte, NC. I don't SPA Staff Reichel. She explained that the library's greatest challenge, and its first priority, lies 54 think I've ever heard Skynyrd play so-well. in maintaining its collection of materials, specifically its books, periodicals, and vid­ Seating Security backstage was hesitant about 2,400 eos. access to any bandmembers, even with a It is this collection that many students find lacking. needed for 13,300 students backstage pass. Once inside, it was even "I've come in here many times and couldn't find the resources I needed for a re­ Librarians more difficult convincing the Skynyrd 30 search paper, said Kevin Grady, a senior. "There also needs to be new updated books Staff. and materials." SPA Staff 56 After hearing my story, they just looked "I think the library's inadequate, especially the periodicals section," said Allen at me like, "Dale Krantz Rossington called Seating Moore, also a senior. I often have to go off campus, to Wake Forest usually, to find 2,660 you? Yeah, right." Finally, after three or see Library page 9 Association of College and Research Libraries standards four tries, I talked with the tour manager. He told me to wait right there. After ap­ proximately five minutes, I was standing face-to-face with one of my heroes. After realizing who I was, she gave me a big hug and said, "It's so good to see lection of random you Jeff." She quickly reiterated her album. songs. One would strong sentiments about the letter. Dale's The songs on Reporter think he would be less sincerity was even more evident in per­ 1) Natural Born Killers - sound track the album, although apt to produce some­ 2} Jerky Boys 2 son. eclectic to say the Trent Reznor, the virtual one- thing with as much sub­ 3) Jesus Lizzard - Down We talked about many things, but what least, all work together impressed me most was a willingness to man-band behind Nine Inch Nails, has stance as his other 4) Mazzy Star - So Tonight That to cover a wide range greet me when it was obvious she was always been one for concept albums. records, but Reznor has I Might See of disturbing emo­ extremely tired. Her countenance testi­ Whether the album was his debut effort, managed to assemble 5) Edie Brickell_ Picture tions, much like the fied against her. She didn't say anything, " Pretty Hate Machine," nine songs full of the most exciting Perfect Morning movie itself. The al­ you've 6) Sebadoh - Bakesale but I was told that Skynyrd played a show everything you wanted to know about sex soundtrack bum goes from con­ in Jacksonville, Fla. the night before, and and control, or the almost overly loud and heard in a long time, to 7) AOFX - Dunk in Drub lie frontational and abra­ were heading for a gig in Ohio following abrasive, "Broken," Reznor believes in the the most exciting movie 8) Jesus & Mary Chain - Stoned & sive, like Lard's album as a piece of art rather than as a you've seen in a long our conversation. Dethroned "Forkboy" to Reznor's time, "Natural Born Kill­ 9) Deconstruction Too quickly, the tour manager ap­ collection of individual songs. own depressive, selfReznor's latest effort is a ers." Oh yeah, he also peared. "Dale, we gotta go. We're on a 10) Forrest Gump - sound track doubting "Something / soundtrack, which is usually just a col­ turned it into a concept tight schedule," he said. Can Never Have." Sadly, I didn't get to meet Gary Throughout the Rossington due to circumstances before album there are key excerpts from the and after the show. Dale apologized for movie's dialogue. This serves first of all ' « I "wr. • I I I ! N i l ! ff my difficulty in getting backstage and not to string the songs together and make a getting to meet Gary. She said he would story out of the soundtrack itself. Sec­ be disappointed, but encouraged me to ondly, any song that may not be disturb­ keep in touch by writing them anytime. ing on its own becomes disturbing once For me, this was the chance of a life­ the dialogue is added. For instance, the time; an experience I'll never forget. beautiful track sung by Bob Dylan, "You Growing up, the Lynyrd Skynyrd Band Belong To Me," i splayed after hearing the touched me with their music, lyrics and two killers confess their undying love for lifestyle. one another. Somehow I believe there's a lesson in Many of the instrumental tracks all of this. We're only here for a short time. on the album are completely overlaid with If we care about someone, whether he or three or four minutes of dialogue. The she are a big rock star or a close friend, excerpts on songs like "Route 666 and it's important to say it for their edifica­ "HungryAnts " are dramatic examples of tion and yours. If a burning desire to com­ the movie's dialogue heard along with municate with someone is in your heart, eerie keyboards, much like something chances are, it was placed there for a rea­ from a John Carpenter horror movie. son. photo byJen | First in a three part series focusing on Belk * Library Belk lacks space, money Missing the Mark Crispin Boyer Natural Born Killers: The sound track rocksI Brooks Small Grapevine Music top 10 Students show their stuff at K-Mart see Killers page 10 hot fti 0 IS 2 tionally and socially to ASU. With lim e sponsibility comes the designated 0 meeting once a week. H in During these meetingS) ^ Mn< provide personal assistance to'st ? guide them in developing caustic fs o o realistic and academic goals, help impr0v >n self-esteem, serve as a resource and ^ kn< ral person, participate in orientatio^1 grams and serve as the mentee's ffie If to confidante. John Moss, a senior Exercise Science, is a mentor to freshj V see Mentor, the Bush Melanie Zublionis Reporter At the beginning of every fall mester, campus is decked with signs posters encouraging students to Greek." Although the purpose of rui the same for fraternities and sororities, procedures are totally different. Sorority rush started on Sei with an orientation. At this meeting ees were assigned their Rho Chis, oi counselors. The function of a Rho an important one, according to Willard, the Panhellenic vice president: charge of rush. The job of a Rho Chii: counsel several rushees in making related decisions. They help the rush; by easing fears and answering any qui tions. During sorority rush, rushee;; through a series of parties in order to IK women in the different sororities, about the charities that the groups spo: sor and to find out about the acadeir. requirements. The selection process is a two street. Rushees choose sororities ju much as sororities choose rushees. Ri ees receive invitations from certain soi ties to come back to another party, throughout the week, they are require! narrow down their choices of sororitl: until they only have two choices nally, Friday, Sept. 9, is bid day. the day when rushees find out which: rority they have the opportunity to pled. That afternoon, all the sororities and!.: new pledges have a party at the stadir Jarina Warington, a sopho® rushee, admits that she is nervous i clueless about going through rush, bun the same time she is very excited. "I'm just going to be myself® see wnat nappens!" she said. Fraternity rush started on Aug: with a kick off for the rushees to ® brothers in the 10 fraternities. Ben Clifo Interfraternity Counsel vice president charge of rush, confirmed that fraterrrush greatly contrasts sorority rush, rority rushees must apply to rush andg an application fee. Fraternity rushees, the other hand, do not have an appl'( tion to fill out, nor do they have a fe£ pay. Men may rush one fraternityor* 10. They can decide to rush at anyu during the various rush activities,a | there is no obligation to accept a bid"'] a fraternity. Although any male may atte| the rush activites, the last event is by"I tation only. Rushees receive a phone1'; or a hand-delivered invitation from 2• j ternity brother letting him know that j may attend the last party. Bids go 0* Sept. 16 at 12:00 noon. jLJ A freshman rushee, fl Edwards, says that he was nervous at J but he is beginning to feel more coPu able. He wants to join a fraternity heca | "I have lots of friends in fraternitieSJ I m looking forward to the brother^ and the social activities." During rush, brothers look rushees who are well rounded an f volved. Academics play a big role as ees must have at least a 2.5 GPA toaC a bid. I . V Ben Clifton encourages rush^ be themselves and to check out as see Rush Pa$ | �entor Library continued from page 8 continued from page 8 Toney. "This program will benefit American students by proecurity since they are away Jliome," he said. "They will friend and confidante." Christopher Townsend, majoring in Physical * pv is a mentor for freshman t-'v Lash. Lash thinks the prois an excellent idea. It will uim get t0 know new Pe°ple Eventually strengthen AppaEn hy "recruiting other Afritmerican students and iniiti aSU's minority population." "I am already a people back home where every\ jyrows who I am and where from.," he said. "Here people t0 get to know me and this program will help people to do that." program. Transfer students are also new on the Appalachian "This mentoring idea will scene. Christy Garland is a sopho­ also help in recruiting other Afri­ more transfer from Bennett Col­ can American students and in­ lege in Greensboro, N.C. crease ASU's minority population," "Since it is most students' he said. first time on campus, they are able Townsend is glad to have to get help becoming adjusted to the opportunity to help incoming ASU campus life," she said. "Along students like Lash because he feels with this program, mentees are this program "will benefit African able to get a big brother or sister American students by helping out of the package." them to get over obstacles such as Anyone interested in be­ racism." coming a mentor and helping oth­ Townsend plans to give ers or becoming a mentee and get­ comfort and security to his mentee ting assistance as a new student and others by assisting them with should contact Diane White. Her any questions or problems they office is on the top floor of the may have. Plemmons Student Union in the Freshmen are not the only Center for Student Invlovement students able to benefit from this and Leadership office suite. what I need. These complaints aren't too surprising when it's revealed that parts of the collection, specifically the magazines, have been reduced due to rising subscription costs. "Last year we went through a serials cancellation," Reichel said. "We canceled 322 titles, which is about 10 percent of the collection. We're going to have to make more cuts this year." Another major problem is the library's lack of space. Accord­ ing to standards set by the Asso­ ciation of College and Research Libraries, a college library should have the capacity to seat 20 per­ cent of the student body at any one time. Belk library, with its 1,225 seats, can only seat around 10 per­ cent of ASU's students. This lack of seating, coupled with a short­ age of group study rooms and pri­ vate areas, often destroys the one thing that most students hope to fmd when they enter the library: silence. Besides lacking materials and space, Belk Library has other, more obvious problems. The lines created by the shortage of copy­ ing machines and reference com­ puters, the insufficient number of library employees available to as­ sist an increasing number of stu­ dents, the aging furniture — all these shortcomings can make life difficult for library patrons. As would be expected, these problems also give rise to speculation concerning their cat. >es. "It's not the library's fauit," said Stephanie Horvath, a senior, who believes a shortage of money is responsible for the library's woes . She's not alone in holding this belief. Many students feel the library is not getting its fair share when it comes to funding, espei ally when they see millions of f'olbrs being made available for the construction of the Appala­ chian Convocation Center. Dr. Clinton Parker, who is the senior associate vice chancel­ lor for academic affairs and is re­ sponsible for budget requests from Belk Library, has recognized the feeling among students that the ACC money could be used for dif­ ferent projects. "That's not the way the budget functions," Parker said. "The legislature funded (the ACC) and we just couldn't take the money and say we didn't want to do that project. We didn't have the choice." Parker also explained that the school's budget is not a simple process; it's not just a matter of saying that one area has a higher priority for receiving funds than another. "It's hard to say which ar­ eas are more important," Parker said. 'There are some things that are just as important to us as the library." It is pretty safe to say that if the library received increased funding, many of fts problems would disappear. Maybe then stu­ dents would no longer have to make driving to a better equipped library part of their research pro­ cess. Student takes command iHS over local unit As of last year Appala­ chian recognized the Veterans As­ sociation here on campus whose Reporter purpose is to "serve the needs and Appalachian, like most interests of student veterans while universities, educates those stu­ they are here at ASU, as well as to dents who are not considered to support and encourage them in be "ordinary students." These their educational pursuits." One unique student,Captain unique students are the men and women who belong, to the Na­ Virginia Rea, can relate to the dif­ tional Guard, Reserves, Army, Air ficulties of being a student as well Force, Marines, and Navy. The day- as making time for the N.C. Army to-day task of being a student is National Guard. Rea has excelled accompanied by activities such as academically as well as in the mili­ weekend drills, two-week summer tary. On July 17,1994 Rea became camp, and on-hand preparations the first fethale commander of the 1451st Transportation Company to defend one's country. located in Boone, N.C. Rea is a full time gradu­ ate student here at ASU where she is working toward her master's in Special Education. She also finds time to be a graduate assistant. ..7 x 7; J; Before joining the N.C. National Guard, Rea spent seven years on active duty. Her active duty services began at Fort Hood where she was a military intelli­ gence officer in the 1st Calvary Division at Fort Hood. She then became a military intelligence of­ ficer for their Division Support Command. After excelling in military intelligence Rea became interested in logistic sc she transferred to the Quartermaster Branch. Rea then moved to Fort Lee, Va. where she was tne program management officer for Quartermaster Combat Development Center until she re­ signed to continue her education. Rea has received several awards, such as the Army Accom­ modation Medal, two Meritorious Service Medals and the National Defense Medal. Rea is originally from Pittsburgh, Pa. Some of her hob­ bies and interests include reading, hiking, water sports, exercising and volunteering for the Special Olympics. After leaving active duty Rea decided to take up residency in North Carolina so she could con­ tinue her education in Boone. In December 1993 she joined the N.C. National Guard, and in July 1994 became the first female to take command over the 1451st Trans­ portation Company. Rea consid­ ers her request to command this company to be a privilege. Angel Thomas meets every Thursday 8:00 pm, B-18 East Hall Sj ^ Appalachian Culture? ^ fc P frf • On We are looking for students, faculty and staff to serve on the 1994-1995 Mountain Heritage Festival Committee Committee members will be asked to attend bi-monthly meetings to discuss and plan activities on campus that will teach and entertain ASU students and the community in traditional mountain style. • all sexual orientations welcome • you are interested in getting involved with this committe contact m The Office of Student Programs * 262-3032 To Volunteer Call 262-2193 �; <ge Se P*n»k 10 THE Crossword SUPpORTvJ by Manny Miller NEWsr- 1 ADVERT,g INF°RM AT WR,TE'N F F Ro Fej on ent thr me mc liir he; the Wi nc ur ACROSS Stagger Mountain roa' Street Blues" 14 Columnist Ben beck 15 Hesound 1 6 Additional 17 Gypsy dances 19 Caravansary 20 Distinguish 21 Acquires, In Dog patch Ocean: abbr. — as (since) Roman calends date 27 Cover 29 NYC suburb 31 Rep. 32 The whole quantity 33 Street Blues" 36 Busy place 38 Hot milk drinks 40 City near Minneapolis 41 Dine 42 One — time 43 Funny one 46 Swedish man's name 47 Loch — 50 Rood 52 Food fragment 53 Mournful cry 54 Arm joints 57 Guam city 59 Kind of boots 61 Inn 62 Organic compound 63 Big cat 64 Building materia! 65 Give off smoke ' OPINION1 READ THE P thatisf4 POREMoJ concerned THE BEST Of THE REST DRQP/APP IF | I WAS PZCsJtD U)WeNl I I'M UATe fPft-SotPPefL OF TH\5 UMe I'LL v NUSS6D TVte KWUefy ee p.a'D/ SilXCTi LEGATES./ CI 993 Tntiuna Miai AS Rigra 66 MOD or lob end items 18 Pitching siat. DOWN 22 Atlantic City 1 Ring men thoroughfare 2 Writer Gardner 25 Burrower 3 In a feeble 26 Handsome — state handsome does 4 Mournful cry 27 Vehicle 5 Washington 28 Curved molding avenue 30 Remainder 6 Bank abbr. 32 Jap. native 7 Jap. military 34 Omits man of yore 35 Small: suff. 8 "Not—,my 37 Rose fruits lord, as she 38 Hammer part is troubled" 39 Jose or Juan 9 The Good Queen 44 Sharpshooter 10 Logger's tool 45 New Orleans 11 Violin, tor university short 12 Angry 13 TOOIDOX 46 Family branch 47 Beery and Webstar 48 Cereal disease 49 Aver 51 Skill S3 NY street 55 Volume 56 Box 56 Bom 60 Rsheggs G R E A T P R I C E S O N BIKES L O C K S & HELMETS • TREK • BARRACUDA • PROFLEX . q-j, C O M E IN T O S E E US AT OUR NEW LOCATION I'D HAve &ee*J -mmsH s c o u e B U T I LOST M.y you M.6AfJ Yo\jL'\je uOAiTiMe thi THIS urJe FDG- THfiT LON6?! L^i>P SUP Ty& e£6AT L6CU67 ^ of '73 AMD HAD TT) 60 TD THtf &MX0FTH€ LlM£- / 280 E.KING ST. 264-0765 <asu> X^J »oS Mon. - SAT sun. 12-4 tri ar fd se a SACK THAT HUNGER WITH OUR IWI TEAM MEAL DEAL PANCAKES & WAhFLES GET A LARGE 2 TOPPING PIZZA AND 20 BUFFALO WINGS FOR ONLY $12.75 -* • HOME COOKED MEALS Daily Lunch "We Bake Our Own Breads & Hastries" Plenty of Parking in the back Lowest 2174 BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE - Across the street from Cardinal Motel A InammovoO trjabutH sffl Doors Open Call In For Take Out Orders • ' J1 UJiL 264-6507 wort/ PLATE I I INCHES DIMMER SPECIALS • Mon - Lasagna & Spaghetti • Tues - Bar-b-Q, Spare Ribs, & Fried Chicken MA.. • Wed Steak MON-SUN • Thurs - S - Sea Food 6r00-9r00 • Sat - Prime Rib Prices In Toil sic; Pleasure r wmmmmmmmm •R mm. T. • % • ' I Tickets-$4 in advance $5 at the door and for nonstudents 9:OOpm y.y.o.rs- ii increase your Listening pleasure Six-Pack Cimit A �fhc Appalachiai. Thursday 8 September 1994 Page 11 This Saturday a tradition continues with a free cookout at s F What's going on? MOVIES LEGENDS Blockbuster, Greer Cinema Sept. 8: "Liquid Pleasure", Legends, 9 p.m. Sept. 10: Dance, Legends, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 15: Comedian, Legends, 9 p.m. Sept. 17: Dance, Legends, 9:30 p.m. Sept. 21: The Connells, Legends Sept. 24: Dance, Legends, 9:30 p.m. ($1 admission, 7p.m. & 9:30p.m., Friday & Saturday, 3p.m. Sunday} Sept. 16, 17 & 18: The Piano Sept. 23, 24 St 25: Aladdin Cinema-n-Draft, Student Union Pub FARTHING AUDITORIUM ($1 admission, 8 p.m. Wednesday, BYOB) Sept. 13: Performing Arts comedy, Sept 14: Strange Brew "Capitol Steps", 8 p.m. Sept. 21: Blade Runner Sept. 23: Steely Pan Steel Drum Band, 8 p.m. Sept. 27: Jazz Ensemble I in con­ Cinema Arthouse, Greer Cinema (Free Admission, 8 p.m. Friday & cert, 8 p.m. Saturday) Sept 9 & 10: TheHobbit Sept. 30 & Oct. 1: The Flying Deuces Goal-setting "Ready, Set, GO-AL" This workshop will teach you how to implement goal-setting in your club or organization. Thursday, Sept. 8 6:30-7:30 p.m. I.G. Greer, Rm. 224 Sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and Club Council For more information, call 262-6252 i o* 0^ V av & ?*• * The 1994-95 Performing Arts Series MAIN SERIES September 13 - The Capitol Steps comedy troupe October 6 - Hit Broadway musical comedy "Promises, Promises" October 18 - Orpheus Chamber Orchestra October 26 - New Vic Theatre of London's hilarious "Dracula" November 9 - Windham Hill artists' Winter Solstice Concert December 7 - "The Nutcracker" holiday ballet for the family January 18 - 22 - Charlotte Repertory Theatre's "Oleanna" February 8 - Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers February 21 ~ National Theatre of the Deafs Italian Straw Hat RECITAL SERIES October 27 - The athletics of Creach & Koester Dance Co. November 21 - Uptown String Quartet April 3 - Piedmont Chamber Singers singing S t . J o h n ' s P a s s i o n April 6 - Friessen/Levy/Velez • Don Henry, a Grammy Awardwinning songwriter, will be the key speaker for Music Industry Days at the Broyhill Music Center on Sept. 16 and 17. Master classes will be held Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. and Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. At 8 p.m. on Sept. 16 in Rosen Concert Hall there will be a free concert by recording artists Mr. Groove. For more info call 262-6441. club and organization members 723-0850 &laVC SPEAKERS an organizational leadership series for 513 Deacon 8Dd. ^c&U\acto»a •Contemporary An from the collection of Jason Rubell will be displayed Sept. 8 through Oct. 21 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery, Farthing Auditorium. Barry Blindermann, the Director of Illi­ nois State University Galleries will give a slide presentation and talk at 7 p.m. on Sept. 9, with a recep­ tion to follow in Wey Hall, room 306. Leadership 101 beginning at 3:00 pm before the game. We welcome all ASU fans and students. Aaucc. EXHIBITS The Student Government Association sponsors: ANONYMOUS or CONFIDENTIAL AIDS TESTING Starting September 13, 1994 and September 27, 1994 Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day. FARTHING AUDITORIUM 10 AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE 11 AM - 3 PM, Wednesday - Friday Use your EXPRESS at the Student Union APP AN UNBEATABLE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! Appalachian students can take advantage of season ticket packages as low as $3 per event. Choose frorn the Main Series, Recital Series or Pick Six (6'Admissions in any combination for the price of 5). Call 262-4046. E • V • i. * n « i * » * G* w • . ON <5 v *F N 1 N lj t The Performing Arts Series is a program of the Appalachian UJjue oj Cultural Ajjatrs. MK Testing Hours: 8-12 and 1 - 3:30 (Counseling and Testing) Pick up your results: 4:00 Testing will then be the 2nd and 4th Thesday of each month. �IF The Appalachian, Ihmsday 8 September Page 12 % Graphic Assistant Needed he The Appalachian is looking for a student / st majoring in Graphics Design to work Wednesdays. Experience with Macintosh computers and PageMaker 5.0 is required. Gain practical experience and earn extra cash. Call Brian Stanley at 262-3104 fo more information or pick up an application in The Appalachian offices on the 2nd floor of the student union. Re tea ur< Wi Th vc Mountaineer Escort is now in service for all students. Hours: 8pm-lam Sunday-Thursday JPhone Number: 262-6438 Anyone interested in volunteering should come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union to pick up an application or call Tim Gray at 262-6258. WE IN FREEDOM OF RELIGION OF CHOICE OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS Come to the 1 st meeting of the semester of the ASU COLLEGE DEMOCRATS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 7 P.M. 112 WHITNER HALL REFRESHMENTS AND FUN! Sponsored by the Student Government Association Paid for by the ASU COLLEGE DEMOCRAT! �he Appalachian, Thursday 8 September 1994 Page 15 Sports Appalachian football preview Stephen Hensley Reporter The Appalachian State football team will kick off their 1994 season Sat­ urday against Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Demon Deacons are by no means strangers to the Mountaineers . This game will be the 16th meeting for the two teams since 1975 . Wake leads the series 11-4-1, but the Deacons are com­ ing off a 35-14 loss to Vanderbilt in Nash­ ville last Saturday. Coach Jim Caldwell, in his sec­ ond season with Wake Forest, is hoping to improve on his 2-10 record last season with the Deacons. Wake Forest brings to the field a solid offensive line that averages 6'4" and 276 lbs. Junior Rusty LaRue will handle the signal calling for the Deacons, who start two sophomores in the backfield, Gardell Chavis at fullback and Stacie Gresham at halfback. The defense for the Demon Dea­ cons returns starters Rick Gardner at de­ fensive end, Kevin Giles at linebacker and Tom Stuetzer at cornerback. These play­ ers hope to lead a defensive squad that looks to start only four seniors. Appala­ chian , who scored only a field goal in the 20-3 loss to Wake last year, will hope to find holes in this younger Deacon de­ fense. Mountaineer linebacker Dexter Coakley will hope to repeat his perfor­ mance from last season, when he had 18 stops against the Deacons. Boston Garden enters final season David Adler On the offensive side of the ball, the Mountaineers suffered three intercep­ tions in the 1993 encounter, but a healthy Andy Arnold will add senior leadership at quarterback. The meeting will be the first home appearance for the Demon Deacons. The Appalachian Mountaineer's sea­ son gets under way at 6:30 p.m. at Wake Forest's Groves Stadium. The Mountain­ eers are 3-1 in games held on Sept.10 and are 40-21-3 in season-opening games sine 1928. Spikers sweep pre-season tourney MarkMurnane Reporter The Appalachian State women's volleyball team began the 1994 campaign in much the same fashion they displayed last season by capturing the UNC-preview tournament last weekend in Asheville. The fady Mountaineers, who a year ago posted a 25-13 record, easily dismantled their three opponents during the compe­ tition. "Overall, I was definitely pleased with the way we played," said Head Coach Dave Markland. Appalachian opened play Friday night by avenging losses from the two previous seasons as they downed UNCCharlotte 15-3,16-14, and 15-5. The lady spikers continued their domination the next day, defeating host UNC-Asheville 158, 15-4, and 15-3, and UNC-Wilmington 15-5,15-3, and 15-6. Last season the Lady Apps lost a four set match to the 49ers of UNC-Charlotte (15-8, 7-15, 9-15, and 8-15) at Var­ sity Gym. Junior Sheri Leverette, who has never beaten UNC-Charlotte in her Moun­ taineer career was particularly,impressed. "I think the game (this weekend) was the best game I've seen us play in my three years here," Leverette said. "We just played so well together." Leverette, along with junior Miriam Sealey and senior Hiedi McElhaney, was named to the all tourna­ ment team. For her outstanding play McElhaney was named tournament MVP The Apps continue their season this Friday as they head to Clemson, South Carolina to participate in the Big Orange Bash. Appalachian will compete against James Madison, Central Florida, Drexel and host Clemson in the two-day tourna­ ment. ASU's Volleyball team looked good in three tournament wins. UNCC, UNCA, and UNCW were all defeated by ASU. (file photo) Leverette, Apps, unstoppable Mark Murnane ? eporter In women's volleyball, many con­ sider the most important defensive po­ sition on the floor to be the right side. The player who plays right side is primarily responsible for blocking the other teams best hitter at the net. Logi­ cally it would follow that this person should be one of the tallest players on the court. Don't tell that to Appalachian jun­ ior Sheri Leverette. Leverette, who is listed at 57" but is actually about an inch shorter, plays right side for the Lady Mountaineers. Leverette, who hails from Lakeland, Florida, uses her vertical leap of over 28 inches to make up for her lack of height. see Leverette page 16 Marshall looks good, again Will Raab Staff Writer Marshall Thundering Herd (6-2,11-4) For three consecutive years, dat­ ing back to 1991, the Thundering Herd has appeared in the NCAA Division I-AA Na­ tional Championship game. This season, to the chagrin of non-Marshall fans, the Thundering Herd looks like a likely can­ didate to make it to the national champi­ onship game for the fourth time in a row. The Herd will be returning 44 lettermen along with six starters on both the defensive and offensive sides The Herd's offense will once again be fueled by tailback Chris Parker. Last season Parker was an All-American candidate as well as the 1993 conference player-of-the-year. Parker set a Marshall record last season with 1,750 yards rush­ ing and 24 touchdowns (23 rushing). Parker also set a league record with 144 points. Parker had 10 games with over 100 yards rushing and twice he broke the 200 yard barrier. Senior quarterback Todd Donnan, along with his company of receivers will be returning to the Herd's starting line­ up. Donnan completed 57 percent of his passes last year, compiling 2,591 yards and 13 touchdowns. The only set back that the Herd will suffer on tho front line will be a ma­ jor one, losing All-American performer Chris Deaton, who won the 1993 South­ ern Conference Jacob's Blocking Trophy. The defense will include the starstudded performance of William King, the media's selection as the 1993 league de­ fensive player-of-the-year. Leaving with King will be Shannon King and Donahue Stephenson, the remaining core of start­ ing linebackers for the Herd. The Herd will be counting on backups to make the transition to starting roles to fill up the void in the middle. The defensive line, although suf­ fering from the loss of all-conference per­ former Rodney Garrett, will still be ex­ tremely effective. The secondary remains intact with the exception of Tuan Revnolds. Reynolds will not be returning to the Herd due to a career-ending injury during the off-season. Despite the lose of Reynolds, the Herd's secondary should be solid. UT-CHATTANOOGA MOCCASINS (2-6.4-7) The new face at the helm for the Moccasins this season is Buddy Green. Green, the third head coach in as many years for the Moccasins, will be replacing Tommy West who left to take over as head coach for the Clemson Tigers. Along with new head coach Green, 15 starters will be returning to the Moccasins. Five of the starters will be on the offensive end. This is the same of­ fense that averaged 352.6 yards per game last season. see Marshall page 16 ASU field hockey starts slow Chan Harrison Reporter The Appalachian State field hockey team was handed a crushing de­ feat by James Madison, 14-0, this past Sunday. This loss comes after losing to Davidson on Saturday, 3-1, in the team's season opener. With 8:10 left in the first half, Elena Moore scored Appalachian's only goal, assisted by Megan Corradino. Davidson's Chase Keith quickly scored to tie the game at 1-1 before going into halftime. "I think we played well the first 20 minutes and then we looked tired," said head coach Cathy Burleson. Fatigue was a major factor help­ ing to keep the Mountaineers scoreless in the second half. Rain set in, and the game came to a dreary close. Ingrid Stamberg provided a bright spot for the Mountaineers. She saved nine of 12 shots to help keep the Mojntaineers close. Some problems, according to Burleson, were the team giving up free kicks, its speed, its man-to-man defense and the team's overall conditioning. These weaknesses became even more apparent i nt h eJ a m e sM a d i s o ng a m e . T h e James Madison Lady Dukes showed why they finished their 1993 campaign ranked 12th in the country. The Mountaineers showed just how much further they have to go before they are ready for top-notch competition. "We knew their talent level," said Burleson. "We also knew it would be a high scoring game for them. We hope to learn from the experience. " The score was 10-0 at halftime. The Apps managed to only allow them to score four goals in the second half. Fresh­ man goalkeeper Ferris Pierce saved 13 shots. Carole Thate lead the Dukes with five goals and two assists. Appalachian State will try and regroup when they play Davis and Elkins at home on Saturday. The team will then play Wake Forest on Tuesday. They head into this weekend with two injured players, Mary Zesk and Barry Clyatt. Clyatt pulled a quad muscle and Zesk is playing in pain. Despite early setbacks ASU's field hockey team looks to the rest of the season with determination and optimism, (photo by Mark Boliek) Reporter The venerable building, sitting adjacent to Boston's North Station, the home to the Celtics' and the Bruins' long list of championship seasons, will close at the end of the 1995 hockey/basketball sea­ son. It will make way for the next brandnew stadium to grace the sports horizon. To fully appreciate the impact the change will put on the sports scene, let's look at the history of the Boston Garden and the men that played there. The Garden, built in the Roaring Twenties, provided a home for the Bos­ ton Bruins, the first NHL franchise to place its home ice in the USA. The Garden's oc­ cupants did not disappoint their loyal Beantown fans. The Bruins grew to be one of the best franchises in NHL history. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in 1929,1939, 1941,1970, and 1972. Hall-of-Famer Bobby Orr played in Boston and helped the Bru­ ins regain prominence in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He became the first defenseman ever to win a scoring cham­ pionship. He also won the Norris Trophy for being the best defenseman in the league eight straight times. The Bruins won 10 division titles and league titles by1973. They won three Stanley Cups between 1927 and 1941. They did not miss the playoffs between 1967 and 1973, and in the period between 1927-1958, the Bruins missed the playoffs only five times. They won the Adams Di­ vision in 1983 and clinched the best over­ all record in the NHL that year. They de­ fended their division title in 1984. Another player who skated in the Garden during the great years of the late 1960s, Phil Esposito, entered the Hall of Fame. He broke the 100-goal-in-a-season barrier in 1969. No one equaled that mark until Wayne Gretzky over a decade later. As if the city of Boston was dis­ satisfied, the Bruins' Boston brethren, the Celtics, began to light up the NBA in 1^59, during a slow period in Bruin hockey. The men in green and white proceeded to win NBA championships every year from 1959 to 1966 under legendary Coach Red Auerbach. They won additional NBA titles in 1968,1969,1974,1976,1981,1984, and 1986. They were NBA runners-up in 1958, 1985, and 1987. The Celtics' home play­ off record of 171-57 impresses everyone, except the Lakers, who are the only team through the 1988-89 season to have a bet­ ter home playoff win total. As of the 1988-89 season, the Celtics owned the best NBA series wonlost records and total playoff-game records. They played from 1950 through 1970 without suffering a losing season, earning playoff berths from 1950 through 1969 under Coach Auerbach and then Coach Bill Russell. After a few off-years, Tommy Heinsohn then coached the Celtics to six more consecutive playotts berths. Bill Fitch took over the team in 1979 after two slump seasons and began the Larry Bird era, which took the Celtics playoffbound every year through 1988. They won 61 games in the 1979-80 season, 62 games the next year, and followed that with 63 victories. Coach K.C. Jones continued that standard of excellence in the 1983-84 sea­ son, won at least 60 games in a season three times, and never missed the play­ offs through 1988. Famous players that wore the green and white and called the Garden home included, of course, Larry Bird and Bob Cousy, but also John Havlicek, Bill Sharman, Robert (now a Hornet) Parish, Kevin McHale, and a fan favorite, "DJ." Dennis Johnson made the NBA all-defen­ sive first team in 1983 and 1987. He also made the second all-defensive team in 1984,1985, and 1986. As a Celtic, he was a member of the 1984 and 1986 champi­ onship teams. The atmosphere of the Garden is probably what will be missed most. The parquet floor (which is supposed to be used in the new arena) gave the Boston Garden part of its distinction. When any­ one mentioned the Garden, a fan would immediately recognize the parquet floor. Also, it gets loud in there, since the Gar den is the smallest arena in the NBA. With the fans so close to the floor, the noise is that much closer to the players and much more intense. Think of Cameron Indocv Stadium. Even ASU's Varsity Gym gets pretty loud for some games, when they see Garden page 17 �Appalachian, Thursday S Serte,llb Page 16 Marshall F F Ro Fes on entj thr me mc lirr he. th( Wi go de nc ur tn ar k S( a Leverette The Moccasins will be Bill Stewart, new head turning to senior quarterback coach for the Keydets, will be tak­ Kenyon Earl for a repeat perfor­ ing over for Jim Shuck. Stewart mance of last seasons offensive will be taking over the reigns of a yardage output. Earl completed team that has not had a winning 55 percent of his passes last sea­ season in 12 years. son for 2,233 yards and 16 touch­ Stewart will be working downs. Earl's 134.99 passing effi­ with seven returning starters on ciency rating was the highest in the the offensive squad. conference last season. Junior quarterback, Spike Earl will be helped by an Johnson, will have to be more pro­ experienced core of receivers. ductive this season than last sea­ Terrell Owens led the Mocs last son (39.2 completion percentage, season with 38 receptions and for 377 yards) for the Keydets new eight touchdowns. Multiple 1 offense to be effective. Unfortunately for the With the Multiple 1 of­ Moccasins, the condition of their fense the Keydets will be signal­ offensive line and running backs ing an end to the pre-existing wish­ is in a state of limbo. The Mocs bone offense. This change in offen­ will be losing both starting running sive mind set will benefit junior backs and three members of the split end Marlon Anderson more offensive line. than most. The defense will be look­ The duties of runningback ing forward to the return of eight will once again be assigned to Tho­ starters. The experience will help mas Haskins. Haskins led the the Mocs on defense, however this Keydets last season in rushing with is the same defesive unit that fin­ 594 yards on 106 carries. ished last in the conference in to­ The Keydets will be re­ tal defense (429.5 yards per game) turning four offense front linemen. and passing defense (185.4) and The experience on the front line next to last in rushing defense should help both Johnson's and (244.1). Stewart's new Multiple 1 offense. With the returns of junior Seven starters will be re­ free safety Jermaine Barnette and uniting for the Keydets. Senior free safety Kevin senior biiong safety lirone McKenzie, who led the team in Reardon, VMI's leading stopper tackles with 66 and 65 respec­ last season with 117 tackles, will tively, the Mocs secondary should anchor the Keydets secondary. The only loss for the be very potent. The starters at the line­ Keydets in the linebacker corps will backer position should be rela­ be Camillus Musselman (84 tack­ tively the same as last year. The les), although this loss should not only change will be that of senior harm the Keydets too badly. They Kurt Gielink, who started at the possess a pool of talent in juniors end of last season, and will get the Drew Dunnington (101 tackles) call to play one of the outside line­ and Sam Daniels. Three starters will be re­ backer slots. The defensive front line turning up front for the Keydets. presents some questions for the Mocs. The only assured starting WESTERN CAROLINA position will go to senior David CATAMOUNTS(5-3,6-5) Storm at nose guard. The Catamounts football program has steadily improved VIRGINIA MILITARY from the program that accumu­ INSTITUTE KEYDETS (1-7, 1lated five straight losing season from 1987-91. Since then the Cata­ 101 VL continued from page 15 mounts have had two consecutive winning seasons. This season we can expect the winning streak for the Catamounts to continue. Eight offensive starters will be returning to an offense that averaged 411.0 yards per game in 1993. Fueling the resurgence for the Catamounts will be Ail-Ameri­ can wide receiver Kerry Haynes. Haynes is the NCAA I-AA's career leader in kick returns for touch­ downs with seven to his credit. Joining Haynes will be two-time All-Conference selection Craig Aiken (37 receptions for 719 yards). The Catamounts have ample depth at the running back position with the return of Harold Hines and Marcus Roberts, who rushed for a combined total of 804 yards and had seven and six touch­ downs respectively. Four of five starters are back on the offensive line, includ­ ing all-conference center Wes Greenwell. The void that must be filled at the quarterback position due to the graduation of Lonnie Galloway will be filled by junior Chad Greene. Greene has played in only 14 games in his first two seasons with the Catamounts. Catamount defense will be backed by its experience at the linebacker position. Senior Tom Bodine, who is already the Cata­ mounts all-time leading tackier with 347 kills, will be aided by se­ nior Kenny Banks, who has man­ aged to amass 238 career tackles despite the play of Bodine. The secondary and down line positions were the hardest hit by graduation, losing five starters. Seniors Herb Streater and Jon Jenkins should help pick up most of the slack in the Cata­ mounts secondary. Tackle Billy Bumper will be the only returning starter for the Catamounts on the defensive line. over 28 inches to make up for her lack of height. Leverette garnered allconference honors last season and continued to work extremely hard in the off season to improve her­ self. Head coach Dave Markland has been extremely impressed with Leverette's play this season. "I could not be more pleased with Sheri this year," Markland said. "She is definitely more focused." Leverette, an elementary education major, began playing volleyball when her older sister took up the sport in junior high. "When I was in the fourth grade I just started tagging along with my sister," Leverette said. "I went to every practice with her." When Leverette reached junior high, she began playing year round, splitting time with her school team and her club USVBA squad, the "Lakeland Juniors." Leverette then attended Lakeland High School where she started for the varisty team all three of her years there. Leverette received offers from the University of Florida and Centrnl Florida University, but de­ cided to come to Appalachian be­ cause of its excellent teaching pro­ gram. "My fourth grade teacher, who was also my sister's volleyball coach, really inspired me to teach," said Leverette. "She was one of those teachers you may have once in your twelve years of school. She was my coach, my teacher, and my friend." In her senior year Leverette visited Boone with her father, and while she was not re­ cruited, the coach at the time, Tracy Blankenship, was very inter­ ested in having Sheri play for the Mountaineers. "She told me how she could use me, and showed me around and everything," ^fverette said "She told me that she thought 1 would be able to _get > i » some [scholarship] money also^ Leverette returned to the Appalachian campus in the fall to find that Dave Markland had taken 11L A over the program. , ., "It was kind of a shock tor me," Leverette said. "I realized I'd have to start from bottom and prove myself. That was kind of a hard year, having a new coach as well as four freshmen." Leverette played reserve defensive back row her freshman year then moved into a starting role at right side her sophomore season. "We were much more to­ gether and there for each other last year, " Leverette said. "It was a lot more fun than my first year. After an extremely succesful 1993 campaign in which the Apps represented the South­ ern Conference in the NCAA tour­ nament, Leverette dedicated her­ self to getting better. "I needed to become stronger, and I needed to be more of a leader out on the court," tried to have a good whatever I did. lstaye and did weights everyd talked to coach a lot. We lad of good talks, so I uJ alismniu W ni°^,ust where he's coming fr0- Sh, iviarKiana functl0 Leverette s sentiments ab0l!Vldw< offseason efforts. "Sheri has taken on V° y° of a leadership role this "Vclo' Markland said. "She has als^ ten a lot stronger." °?\oung Even While Margin athletic ability that allows h. Jus. jump up to two and a half fe the air, Leverette's strongestIn hon ture may be her intelligencp year ol "Sheri is a V0]*y Thurs1 heady player. She makes thr-" Ca!12< plays look easy because she is' smart. She usually is waiting ball that others would have ton for," Markland said. Pi Lam L J their new season in hopes turning to the NCAA's, S O U N D R E o fI R E M E N T I N V E S T I N G T 66CREF Stock Account "CREF Bond Market Account. . "CREF Social Choice Account . team. (l mana both i arena favor that s Dei/verity Tie Refect Pizza/ is a lc lotte size, f Hours: The ir 521 Hwv. 105 ext. Thurs.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. as the and y Sun.-Wed. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. make: to go close you g game, at. the woulc i seats Serving ASU 265-1655 14" Large One Topping $6.99 + tax ****•" Outdoor Education Council • Recreational Sports Ad­ visory Committee • Student Right-to-Know & Cam­ pus Security Act • Implementation Committee • Bookstore Advisory Council • Institutional Studies and Planning Committee • Athletic Advisory Council • Traffic Management and Safety Committee • Re­ search Committee • Registration and Calendar Com­ mittee • Forum Series Committee • Performing Arts Committee • Library Services Committee • Patent and Copyright Committee • Housing Contract Appeals Board • Health Services Advisory Council • Financial Aid Advisory Council • Counseling and Psychological Services Committee • Residence Life Advisory Coun­ cil • Student Publications Council • Academic Policies & Procedures Committee • Financial Aid Advisory Council • Budget Council • Media Board • Judicial Selection Committee . . * * * * " -Momingstnr ISN'T IT NICE WHEN THE EXPERTS DISCOVER SOMETHING YOU'VE KNOWN ALL ALONG. O ver 1.6 million people in education and annuities."*** Ol course, past performance is no research know that choosing TIAA-CREF guarantee of future results. was a smart move. And now eveiyone else does "...CREF ]« far and away the cheapest variable annuity out there." too. Because Morningstar—one ol the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information—has some stellar things to say about our retirement investment accounts. "This comfortable combination of risk and return has earned the CREF Stock Account a five-star rating."* Morningstar also called attention to CREF's "...rock-bottom ' fees—something that can really add to the size of your nest-egg down the road. What's more, TIAA's traditional annuity— which offers guaranteed principal and interest plus the opportunity for dividends—was cited as having the highest fixed account interest rate After studying CREF's performance history, among all annuities in its class. Morningstar gave five-stars—its highest rating— VBv THE FOLLOWING UNIVERSTIY COMMITTEES ARE IN NEED OF STUDENT REPRESENTATION: ***•*" We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing to both the CREF Stock and Bond Market ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll Accounts, and an impressive four-stars to the keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: CREF Social Choice Account?* In fact, the building the financial future you want and deserve. CREP Stock Account was singled out as having For more information about our Morningstar ...one of the best 10-year records among variable ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.sl * Source: Morningstar s Comprehensive Variable Annuity/ Life Performance Report January, 199-4. ••Source: Morningstar Inc. lor periods ending March 31. 199-4. .Morningstar is ar. independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities on the basis ol risk-adjusted perlormanee. These ratings are subject to change every month. The top 10% of funds in each class receive five stars, the following 22.5% receive four stars. •••Among the variable annuity accounts ranked bv Morningstar: the CREF Stock Account was 1 of 12 growth-and-income accounts with 10 years of performance. Morningstar ranks the performance of a variable annuity account relative to its investment class based on total returns. CREF certificates are distributed by I IAA-CREf* Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1-800-842-2/33. ext. 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send monev. A ^ feels this team is much furtt>Macad( along at this point in the seal!;".!2th. F than last year's Southern Confe e°ntact ence tournament champion in P R I N C I PL ES an Committee Applications can be picked up the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union and are due by Friday September 16th at 12:00 noon to I D. Adams, SGA President. For any information call 262-2265. sports down' �i.c APP*>-'c:liian. I Imrsdav 8 September 1994 1 f mni student photographers needed. have own basic camera and |S. Must have past experience and alifactions. To photograph social actions around campus. Call Bob ildwell at 264-9026 0 you like to dance, sing and/ clovvn Correction ssifieds Needed around? CELEBRA- Services Employment Feel Great, lose weight, increase stamina and energy, reduce sugar cravings and increase mental alertness. Herbal-Energizer, with CHROMIUM PICOLINATE'. For free brochure, send SASE to Better Living Enterprises, PO Box 2893, Boone, NC 28607 WE RE HIRING! Contact Appalachian Food Services Student Coordinator at 262-6145. Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Office on campus Welborn Hall, upper level next to East Wing. [ONS is looking for talented, >ung mature people to do aging telegrams. Experience a us. 521-105 ext. 264-3307 home child care needed for 3 old twins on Tuesday and Mirsday, 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. all 264-4266. ar Greek Lamda Phi has been in the area for ,e years. This international fraternity, th an enriched and Ion standing story, is now gearing up for 1994 fall sh. The first function will be held at acado's at 5:00 p.m. on September th. For more information please ntact Pete Heaslet, 264-2625. Rage 17 Village Laundy offers a fully attended wash, dry, and fold service from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. or do it yourself in a very clean, comfortable, spacious environ­ ment - study tables, large screen, 88 machines. Call 264-9932 Watauga Village Shopping Center. Apartments and Roomates FOR YOUR PARENTS -- A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. NOT A PARTY HOUSE! Deposit required. Call 264-3307 EXTRA INCOME FOR'94 EARN $500- $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. Nod Carter j0R Carter In the Aug. 30 edition of The Appalachian these mug shots were inadvertently switched. The photos are identified correctly above. We apologize for the error. TAYLOR 19 - $363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Completely Risk-free. Shirts guaran­ teed. Larger and smaller quantities available. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog I -800-700-4250 Announcements STUDENTS WECOME! Worship at Brookside Presbyterian. Hwy. 421 - 2 miles east of city limits. 11AM-SUNDAYS. Call 2625020 for ride or more information. Garden Thursday's games EAST TENNESSEE STATE 42 Catawba 0 WESTERN CAROLINA 23 Lenoir Rhyne 14 , Saturday's Games CLEMSON 27 Furman 6 MIAMI 56 Georgia Southern 0 MARSHALL 71 Morehead State 7 ALABAMA 42 Tenneessee Chattanooga 13 Richmond 34 VIRGINIA MILITARY 31 Home team in caps continued from page 15 ianage to fill the place. They are oth in the tradition of the smaller rena, which is on the way out, in ivor of muL.^ larger super-arenas lat seat over °00 or more. It a lot harder to make the Char­ ge Coliseum, due to its sheer ze, get louder than the Garden, he intimacy of the smaller arena, 5 the seats are closer to the court nd you feel closer to the players, lakes the smaller arena more fun ) go see a game. Think of how lose you are to the action when ou go to Varsity Gym to see a ame, as opposed to seeing a game t the Dean Dome. There, you /ould have to get very expensive eats to get close to the action. Without a doubt, the 3orts arena on Causeway St. in pwntown Boston has been one of the most successful and beloved arena in the history of American sports, right up there with Yankee Stadium. There are, however, problems with it. First, there is no air con­ ditioning. If it gets warm in there during the NHL playoffs in April, fog will rise from the ice and cause a fog-out. When the Celtics are in the thick of a playoff series in late spring, they could face a swelter­ ing atmosphere in there. It can get warm,even in Boston, in late spring. Second, the Garden is too small. It only seats about 14,000 for basketball. Compare that to bigger buildings, such as the Char­ lotte Coliseum and the McNichols Arena in Denver. McNichols seats" 17,000+ and they had trouble fill­ capacity and keep up to pace with ing the place just two years ago. the rest of the league in amenities, The Charlotte Coliseum seats as well as provide new, clean 23,000, almost twice the capacity locker rooms. Like a phoenix ris­ of the Garden. There is no fancy ing from its ashes, the Shawmut graphical scoreboard or TV screen Center will rise where the Garden in the Garden, like even college used to be. It will seat 17,200 for arenas have. The Garden's hockey, and 18,000 for basketball. scoreboard looks like the one in The Shawmut Center will cost Varsity Gym. The locker rooms are $160 million to build. Now, beloved ASU fans, not up to major league standards, either. They are the worst in the let's look at the Academic Convo­ NBA and the NHL. The Bruins, cation Center. Varsity Gym is get­ who own the Garden, deserve bet­ ting old. It is small, one of the smallest gyms in the Southern ter locker rooms. So, the Bruins and the Conference. It is cozy and inti­ Celtics need a new home. The new mate, like the Boston Garden, place, the Shawmut Center Cameron Indoor, and other older (named after a prominent bank in arenas. Most fans would rather New England) will open for the have a smaller gym that get close ~T99S-% season, it will raise the to filling than have a large arena that never gets half-full. It is sim­ ply more fun to go to a game in a gym that is full. Players would rather play in front of full seats. However, the state and the university administrators be­ lieve ASU is outgrowing Varsity Gym. I am a leisure studies major, and we have our classes in the Broome-Kirk/Varsity Gym build­ ing. It gets hot in there, since there are no windows in some of the rooms. The air conditioning some­ times doesn't work. The faculty doesn't like working in the class­ rooms when it gets hot in the spring and summer. The ACC would give us new classrooms, new departmental of­ fice space for the leisure studies de­ partment, a natatorium, and ex­ panded space for intramurals, graduation, and convocation events, according to Chancellor Borkowski. Like the Bruins man­ agement, we do feel a new place may be in order. In class, a pro­ fessor said that Appalachian, as part of the UNC system, is re­ quired to maintain a plan of growth. It must keep pace with the rest of system in facilities of­ fered and number of students served. Appalachian must provide the space for cultural, community, convention, and athletic events. Our department chair, Dr. Vaughn Christian, is in favor of the new facility. Most professors in the L.S. department feel that we need the new facility. Expansion is the key­ word. The Shawmut Center, Boston's "ACC," also must follow suit, at least for the comfort of the players, fans, and people who use it. There are skeptics in the leisure studies department that say that the building will cost too much to maintain, and that we will lose too much money on it, while not even being able to fill up the building on a single event. One of my professors even told me that only part of the department would move, not the whole department. If the department offices have to be divided across campus, then we would not be much better off than we are now. Our offices are in two different places in the gym now. That situation may not even change. Yes, the state wants us as a university to "keep up with the Joneses." Even with the doubts, the L.S. faculty believe this new building for our department and a convention/convocation center is needed and a good thing. . 4 A* Adv Pain reliever/Fever reducer WMCAT10HS: For the temporary relief .01 Mnor aches and pains associated witnP common cold, headache, toothache, fl*#" ;far aches, backache, for the minor cfl pain f afarthritis, for the pain of men nps, and for reduction of fever. y, f' 8 » t Formerly Bats & Balls Exciting New Inventory Umbro Products • Hi-Tec Boots Asics Stock & Equipment For All Sports if Raquetball • Darts • Pool, etc. B * Batting Cages • Video Games Birthday & Party Packages which Includes All Games SUMMER'S OVER. Thank goodness there's Advil.® Advanced medicine for pain™ Pick up your free sample at University Bookstore. » If it New Market Center 704-264-2287 >t K ft 5 J : �The Appalachian, Thursday K September 19^ Page 18 ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Appalachian News, official University news and announce,,, pear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including ho„^ a short description of your program will be included under each „ Copy must he submitted at least 8 days prior to he issue i, is , H in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student lUliJ** Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd I'll,,,, „ Plemmons Student Union. Career Development Center Clubs and Organizations BSA Gospel Choir in Concert Attention all clubs and organizations! Don't forget to register your group with the Center tor Student Involvement and Leadership. The deadline is September 26. If you have not received a registration form, one can be picked up at the CSIL office on the 2nd floor of the W.H. Plemmons Student Union. If you have question, call 262-6252. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint stu, with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attent* ­ at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering wj,?J High Country Fellowship presents the BSA Gospel Choir of Appalachian State University in concert with guest artist Jeremiah Murphy of Washington, D.C. office and participating in the on-campus The concert will be held on Sunday, September II at 10:30 am in the Watauga other workshops is optional. High School Auditorium. Come and be blessed. Orientation Workshops: Resume Workshops: Women's Concerns Friday, September 16, 1994: Women's Studies Focus Group meeting is open to anyone interested in brainstorming about the activities and future plans for Women's Studies & Women's Concerns. 12 - 1:30 p.m., B - 4 East. Thursday, September 22, 1994: FEMALE - FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a special lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center's small recital hall by noted scholor Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring as the Senior Program Officer for Women's Programs for the National Science Foundation). The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Auditorium. September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender Conference: Women in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium with "The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21st Century" lecutre by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum, UC Berkeley. Fridayat 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. Student Advisory Licensing Committee Tuesday, September 13 Fall Semester Schedule September 8 October 13 through October 16 November 24 through November 27 December 9 December 10 December 11 Decmeber 12 through December 19 Convocation Fall Break Thamksgiving Holiday Last day of classes Reading day Commencement Final Examinations (excluding December 8) Co-Rec Intramurals Cultural Affairs September 8 - October 21, 1994 Contemporary Art From the Collection of Jason Rubell Catherine J. Smith Gallery Monday - Friday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Admission is free Call 262-3017 lor further information. As a celebration of the beginning of the new academic year, media services will repair broken University-owned audio-visual equipment without service chaw for the month of September. Departments will only incur charges for parts and service manuals if necessary. Call 262 3009 if you have any questions. Activity Co-Rec Soccer* Co-Rec Flag Football* Co-Rec Bowling* Racquetball (MD) Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball *Mandatory Captains Meeting Entry Deadline Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 26 Time Date Steely Pan Steel Drum Band Jazz Ensemble I Sandra Robertson, piano Symphony Orchestra Faculty Recital Series Jazz Ensemble 11 Wind Ensemble Chamber and University Singers MIDI Ensemble Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir Treble Choir Jazz Ensemble I Opera Theatre Opera Theatre Student Composers' Recital Mens Glee Club Symphony Orchestra Appalachian Chorale Trombone Choir Percussion Ensemble Wind Ensemble Jazz Vocal Ensemble Christmas Scholarship Benefit Concert Messiah Sing-A-Long 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. TBA 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 2^ Oct. 2 Oct 4 Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 9-12 Nov. 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Cooperative Education is a unique opportunity for Appalachian students to combine their formal academic study with a practical work experience while in college. Currently Co-op programs are established in Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Planning, Physics and Astronomy, Mathematical Science and Technology, however students in other disciplines aie welcome to attend. For more informa­ tion, contact Dr. Larry Kitchens at 238 "' or Dr. Budd'GIenn at 4969 or come by the Co-op office at 2.»A Walker Appalachian Food Services Appalachian Food Services will operate at the following locations durin; the following hours: Welborn Cafeteria Gold Room Monday - Thursday Monday - Friday Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday & Sunday Friday Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner Closed Closed Saturday & Sunday Sweet Shop Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Activity Entrv Deadline Golf Putt Putt Racquetball (S,D) Volleyball* 1-on-l Basketball Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball* *Mandatory Captains Meeting Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 30 Oct. 19 Saturday & Sunday Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Pizzeria Saturday & Sunday Intramurals Park Place Cafe 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Breakfast 8 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday 106 \ encoi invite elude date date! candi mthe Tripp affair Stude chair. Mc Quinn Center Quinn Facility Hours Monday • Thursday 7 am - midnight Friday 7am - 8 pm Saturday 10 ant -7 pm Sunday 2 pm - 10 pm Weight Room will be open the same hours as facility, excepl from 9 am noon, Monday through Friday Monday-Wednesday Aerobics Class Schedule 3:30 Slide 4:30 Step 5:30 Low Impact 6:30 Step 9:00 Toning 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 4:30 5:30 Saturday (September 10, October Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step 12:00 noon Step & 15, November 12, December 3 & 10) Sunday 7:00 Slide 8:00 Step (September 11,18 & 25; October 2,9,23 & 30; November 6,13 & 20; December 4 & 11) Broom Kirk Swimming Pool Schedule Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday dated poles by the dutie auton peopl said. 4-1 will ft bettei Hclu versit will t chian intere years from majo untee The i p.m. L.S. I 12 noon - 1:00 pm 4:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday & Sunday from said t Prodi a wee It's n delay 6:00 pm 8:00 pm 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm For information call the pool manager Jennifer Beaman at 265 8638. Women's Weight Training Class: The Quinn will be offering a weight training class tor women on Saturdays from 9 am untiol 10 am at the Qu Center The classes will be held on the following dates: September 17 November 5 September 24 November 12 October I November 19 October 8 December 3 October 22 December 10 October 29 It interested, please enroll at the console desk at the Quinn Center. the d and i schoe awar tng t< of the ogniz acade servi* Monday - Sunday Need help with a paper? The Market - Trivette Monday - Friday Food Court publi< on VV tion i Stree Hall v uled. Quinn Center Fitness Clinics for fall semester will begin September 6.19% Techr There will be free instructional workshops on Nautilus, Weight Training, Bodi the p Composition, Weight Loss, Walking. Racquetball, Jogging, and Computerized mad( Equipment. Call the Quinn Center for more information at 262-3035. Meta The Cooperative Education Program will conduct information/orientation meet­ Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ ings the first two weeks of September. Interested students are invited to attend shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Holly Ambler any ONE of the following sessions: Thursday Thursday, September 8 3:00 pm at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested in­ Room 352 Rankin Science clude: Notetaking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Tuesday, September 13 6:00 pm Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Room 302 Walker Hall Wednesday, September 14 4:00 pm Friday Room 122 Kerr Scott Event 3:00 pm Self Defense Workshops will be held September 8, October 5, November 2, December 7 from 7:30 • 8:30 pm in the Quinn Center Aerobics Area. Cooperative Education School of Music Schedule of Events 2:00 pm 11:00 am Belk Library Learning Assistance Program "Goal Setting" "Notetaking" "Textbook Reading" "Test Taking Strategies" "How to tlk to your professor" "Composing Effective Papers" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" ' 12:00 noon 12:00 noon Thursday, September 8 Students interested in serving on the Student Advisory Licensing Committee should contact Mark N. Levine, assistant vice chancellor for public affairs, 2622092. This group is charged with the responsibility of reviewing all campus generated design-, and ensuring compliance with the University's licensing program. The groups meets twice a month. Students seeking an opportunity to learn about marketing and promotion will find this experience beneficial. Friday, September 30,1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents "Women in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12-1:30 pm, 224 l.G. Greer. Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions. Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for fall semester, 1994. R Friday, September 9 Monday, September 12 The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall 1994: September 21, October 5, October 19, November 2, November 16, Thursday, September 8, 1994: Self-defense Demonstration, 7:30 p.m., at the November 30, and December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in BroomeQuinn Center. Kirk Gym. Room 211. September 14 September 21 September 28 October 5 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7 recruiting program. Attendance| Thursday, September 8 Club Sports Council Meeting Dates N j The University Writing Center, 203B Sanford, is open: 10 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. 5 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Meal Account, Appalachian Express & Cash Accepted Monday Tuesday & Thursday Wednesday Friday 10:00 am 3:00 pm 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 am 5:00 pm 10:00 am 12:00 am Net Fea Spc Edi Call 262-3144 to make an appoitment or just stop by Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development jtdi The A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0908_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 8, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8fcf55b3226b01e8a4a1de2e1bebbaa6.pdf 80ef8c87ff138f88230c7a3c5ea77399 PDF Text Text Students enjoy life at the High Country Inn 30 August 1994 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service since 1936 pg-10 Vol.69 Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 : ive grants awarded for teacher training ath and science teachers in rufestern North Carolina will benom five federal grants awarded month to Appalachian State ersity. The Dwight D. Eisenhower ts total $160,650 and will be by the university's Math and ice Education Center to sponsor programs that teach K-12 school lers how to better teach their ents. The grant-supported programs, red during the next 18 months, ists of a minimum of 50 instrucal hours and are taught by Aptchian professors. Each program imodates an average of 25 teach- "i'hese grants are geared to that structivist theory," said Dr. Steven he, director of the Math Science Education Center. Program topics include pre-alge, the common themes of environnttal and social studies, and math science technology. fEach Eisenhower grant is worth ,000 to $35,000. While the Math Science Center budgets money programs, they could not be as tensive without grant funding, che said. Appalachian, UNC-Chapel Hill d East Carolina University were ch awarded five grants, the hight number for a single institution in brth Carolina this year. -Appalachian News Bureau ppalCart adds new stop Appalcart has expanded their te Farm and Pop 105 routes to omodate the growth in perimeter king. State Farm shuttle service will v stop at University Hall on Sun<• since 60 students were assigned king spaces there during Fall sester. Friday service wil be offered request. The shuttle is scheduled to stop Jniversity Hall at five minutes and minutes past the hour. Pop 105 will now stop at the old nn-Dixie parking lot where 155 dents were assigned to park. Chris Turner, transportation diitor, said the requests for more ites keep coming in. In order to them more transit maintenance ids from the state, or funding from e university will be needed. Turner said 55 percent of jpalCart services are covered by trking fees. 45 percent is covered r student fees. No.H] Cole recovers from collision Second accident in six months injures employee Manya Brachear News Editor Dr. Terry Wayne Cole, 50, chairman of the communications department, re­ turned home Saturday from North Caro­ lina Baptist Memorial Hospital in WinstonSalem after being hit by a car in the cross­ walk near Walker Hall on Thursday. Crossing Rivers Street to get from Raley Hall to Walker Hall, a burgandy Nissan driven by 19-year-old Sarah Renee Alexander, an Appalachian junior, struck Cole throwing him 44 feet. The car skid­ ded almost 24 feet before stopping. She was charged with failure to yield to a pe­ destrian. Eyewitness John Russell said he saw Cole step out into the street and make it across the first lane of traffic. He then watched as Cole flipped up over the hood onto the windshield and rolled into the road. "I spent time with her (Alexander) and tried to keep her from looking at him un­ til the paramedics arrived," he said. Cole was flown to Winston-Salem Thursday night for skull fractures, a cracked rib, bruising and swelling. Dr. Joseph Amaya, associate profes­ sor of music, was descending the steps from Broyhill School of Music when he heard the noise. He arrived first on the scene. "Someone gave me a napkin to stop his right eye from bleeding," he said. Amaya said Cole was semi-conscious but aware enough to lean over and give chipped in $15,000 to speed the installa­ tion of a traffic light as well as to cover metal poles and mast arms. This will match the aesthetic look of Rivers Street as opposed to the State Highway Construction's usual wooden poles. 'The university doesn't want a gerryrigged traffic light out there," Robbins said. Robbins said the light was supposed to be up Aug 12. Materials will not be delivered until Sept. 9, and installation will not be completed for another three weeks following. Meanwhile, students and faculty clench their teeth and wait. "I think it (the crosswalk) gives you a false sense of safety," Associate Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs Barbara Daye said. Dr. Nina-Jo Moore, associate professor for communication, said she was once al­ most struck in the crosswalk herself by a highway patrolman. "My bottom line is the speed limit and crosswalks are not enforced," she said. Robbins said the posted speed limit may be 25 miles per hour, but the design speed of the six- lane state road is about 50 m.p.h. Higman said last year the university purchased radar guns for use on Rivers Street. Cars were equipped for the guns and men were trained, but none of them Whoa! have been used. IVigman, however, said Don't step out in front of him. He s not stopping any time soon. So far this none of the Rivers Street accidents involv­ year, two pedestrians have learned the hard way. (File photo) ing pedestrians were attributed to speed. On the other hand, Moore, whose win­ the cost would have been too high. A tun­ struck April 19. (See Recovery.) dow overlooks the busy thoroughfare said, At that time, Director of Public Safety nel similar to the one connecting Rivers "I see university police speed out there." Captain Roy Tugman said the state's De­ Street and Stadium Drive would not be "This is an issue of enforcement." partment of Transportation had plans to possible due to the creek. Additional research by Tiffany Lohman. Instead, Robbins said the university replace the flashing yellow light with a Amaya his wallet. Cole is the second university employee to be struck in the crosswalk this year. Olive Reece, secretary in the School of Music, suffered fractured ribs, a broken pelvis and broken vertebrae when she was 1992-Appalachian students faculty and staff discuss the danger of the Rivers Street crosswalk. 9/10/93- Insta Ila tion of metal poles with mast arms authorized to match the design continuity of Rivers Street. What's the witiltl up I -Manya Brachear nursda/s front page article Jot your normal Monday diversity-sponsored block jvides entertainment," inn incomplete list of sponrfraternity and Panhellenic also helped coordinate the stoplight system in February. Associate Vice Chancellor for Physical Operations Clyde Robbins said talks have continued about the danger of the cross­ walk for at least two years. The feasibil­ ity of an overpass was investigated, but Crosswalk victim remembers day of accident, shares on-going recovery Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief 9/29/93-Appalachian State University places a $15,000 purchase order with the Department of Transportation to install the traffic light with metal poles and mast arms. Dr. Terry Cole is not the only victim of the Walker crosswalk on Rivers Street. Olive Reece, an office assistant in the music department was hit last semester. Reece, like Cole, was struck as she crossed on the crosswalk from the Col­ 4/94-Olive Reece, secretary from the School of lege of Business parking lot. Music is hit by a car passing through the " I remember heading toward the crosswalk. crosswalk, but I don't remember the ac­ cident," Reece said. 7/94-Atlantic Technical Sales in Huntersville, Reece, who took the brunt of the hit N.C. fails to deliver the materials due to limited in the abdomen, suffered a concussion, availablity of steel and the truckers' strike. two breaks in her pelvic bone, three cracked vertabrae, internal bleeding and 8/24/94-Dr. Terry Cole, chairman of the bruises on her arms and legs. "Something should have been communications department, is hit by a car in done long ago, before somebody got hitthe crosswalk. — before anybody got hit," Reece said. Faculty and staff in both Broy­ 9/9/94-D.0.T. predicts materials to be delivered hill and Walker buildings have com­ to Appalachian for assembly and installation. plained about the crosswalk for years. Reece said she always thought the cross­ 10/94-The estimated date given byS&S walk was dangerous. Elec t r i c i ty to complete installation of traffu light. "There's just so much there, and people are in such a hurry, she said. ^ ^ : Reece 1 "They go so fast." The universitv has ordered a traffic light for the crosswalk, but is waiting to get the poles for the lights. Reece said the university has taken too long to address the issue and that even with the light, the crosswalk will still be dangerous. "I'd like to see an overpass, but I know that probably won't be done," Reece said. "I definitely think that would be safer." For now Reece simply avoids the Walker crosswalk. "No matter how long it takes, I go to a tunnel to cross," she said. "I don't even like to drive down Rivers Street." 8 o clock comes pretty early in the morning Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 News 8c Sports 6233 Features 8c Editorials 3104 Dawn McGuire, Editor-in-Chief 6149 Tie Appalachian is published with support lion to obtain needed classes. Students have had a difficult time getting the classes they need to graduate, as evidenced by long Carolina legislature passed the "Time to Degree". These rules state that a student is allocated 140 hours to obtain their degree. Once a student exceeds the limit he or she will be charged a 25 percent surcharge. Due to these rules, the average hours a student takes per semester at Appalachian State University must rise. Currently the average is 14.6 hours per semester. That average must rise to more than 15 hours to comply with the new rule. Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski addressed his con­ cern regarding the difficulty students have been ex­ periencing at a meeting with faculty and staff on Aug. 22. In the meeting, Borkowski expressed concern, drop/add lines. The problem has been compounded since the North see Classes page 3 Brooks A. Small Reporter Looking at the Fall schedule, both students and fac­ ulty are clearly not fond of morning or evening classes. This is just one of the factors contributing to the recent concern around campus regarding students' inability Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our Distribution of classes offered during Fall registration 17.2% (evening! 22.1% (before 10am) 60.7% (tOam - 2pm) Based on early registration figures, not counting sections added oyerthe summer or this semester. �The Appalachian, Tuesday 30 Augu Page 2 f. ' :• ' * : : 1 V V'v ______ First Aid: Appalachian introduces Hepatitis B vaccination Manya Brachear News Editor Appalachian State University students preparing themselves for the sight of blood in their upcom­ ing internships can breathe a healthy sigh of relief when Health Services begins offering Hepatitis B vaccinations for the first time in September. The infirmary decided to offer the vaccinations after applicants for internships received rejection letters because they had not re­ ceived the Hepatitis B vaccination, required by the Occupational Safety and Hazard Administration. The agencies rejecting the students could not provide the vaccination for such short-term employment. Therefore the university has taken on the responsiblity. "We are targeting internships and people who are going into fields where they're at a high risk of exposure to blood," Susan Tumbleston, registered nurse at Health Services, said. Cost of the program is $90, "the best deal," according to Tumbleston. The university already had a program in place for its own em­ ployees, including staff memebrs and athletic trainers as part of its << -exposure control plan. Since re­ quired by OSHA, the vaccinations are free of charge. Enrollment for the program will be at 3 p.m. Sept. 12-16 and Sept. 19-23. The program will be issued in a series of three doses. The first will be given during en­ rollment. The second will be is­ sued a month later. And the third one will be given six months later. Students must enroll during the 10- day enrollment period in or­ der to fit in the three dose program before summer interships begin. Hepatitis B is a disease that af­ fects the liver. Symptoms of hepa­ 1 titis patients include jaundiced skin, dark urine, flu-like symptoms and fever. Himbleston said the disease is unusual among a college popula­ tion, since exposure to blood is rare. Blood-born pathogens that spread the disease live on dry sur­ faces for up to seven days. Ten percent of the patients are never completely cured and become chronic carriers. Don't walk alone. Call Mountaineer Escort at 262-6548. -J; Kaenzig, Taylor strive for gender, minority equality Assistants to the Vice Chancellor investigate salaries, advancement opportunities, recruiting practices Kristen Dunivant Reporter As the new assistants to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, Drs. Rebecca Kaenzig and Jessie Taylor Jr. would like to identify what concerns Appalachian State University women and minorities have and find solutions. It is important to make sure that women's salaries are on an equitable basis with men. -Dr. Rebecca Kaenzig Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham appointed Kaenzig and Taylor to their respec­ tive positions last spring to recruit, retain and promote women and minority faculty and staff. Durham referred to the past two years as "growing years" for the positions and hopes to con­ tinue the progress of former assis­ tants, Drs. Sally S. Atkins and Zaphon Wilson. Although few minorities joined the university faculty this year, 70 percent were women, including new Vice Chancellor for Busi­ ness Af­ fairs Jane Helm. Kaenzig will meet this month w i t h w o m e n faculty, Kaenzig new and old, to discuss and pri­ oritize their concerns. Through this year, Kaenzig will identify men and women candidates for higher faculty and administrative posi­ tions by asking them what ad­ vancements they wish to make. She said that she hopes this can be compiled into a list for Durham and his supervisors, so that when positions become available,. women interested in advancement can be recognized. Another one of Kaenzig's primary goals is to continue the efforts of her predecessor Atkins, to raise consciousness about sal­ ary equity. She plans\on studying the starting salaries of new hires. "It is important to make sure that women's salaries are on an equitable basis with men," she said. Kaenzig said plans are in the Taylor works with the Watauga County School Board to expand current child care programs offered on snow days. She also hopes to assign mentors to women faculty on tenure-track in order to build a support network and provide guidance. Taylor, assistant to the I hope the university will work on being more of an opportunist by introducing good people to the system. -Dr. Jessie Taylor come to this campus. Currently, there are only seven minorites out SANDWICHES SALADS SOUPS HOMEMADE DESSERTS STEAKS Welcome back Appalachian students and faculty. We offer 10% discount with valid student I.D. DJ HOLLYWOOD giAARAJUTEED TO SHAKE * Reasonable Rates :: Wide Music Selection * Light Show IJOUK MOODCE Homemade Cakes and Pies Baked Daily * Smoke Machine * 900 Watts of Power * Top of the Line JBL Concert Speakers Services Available Throughout the Area of 545 full time faculty. "I hope theuniverj work on being more of ^ „ tunist," Taylor said, "by Jk ing good people to the sw5 "The university jw make some room and acc date minorities. But it's not, sary to create where therev need," he said. Like Kaenzig, concerned with salary en^ minority faculty as well. '"jJ* tern is competitive," "based on a demand for tk vices," which, according to? is exactly as it should be. ^ As a "potential %i bell" for institutional racistj lor sees his responsibiltyasei? aging some level of affip * action to make sure e tunity exists. The assistant to then chancellor is a two-year po^ open to tenure-track faculty, vice chancellor for minority con­ cerns, wants to fulfill the "ongo­ ing need here for minorities with doctorate degrees, especially in the Colleges of Business and Educa­ tion and the departments of En­ glish and History. He also believes that with more minority faculty to serve as professional role models, more minority students would Non Smoking Establishment Brown Bagging Permitted All ABC Permits Famous Sandwiches Since 1975 262-1250 2064 Blowing Rock Road ESPRESSO CAPPUCCINO HOMEMADE DESSERTS SANDWICHES For Information and Bookings: Call Patrick (704) 262-3950 A BIG WELCOME TO .ceo A.S.U. STUDENTS! r CO^ TA1 WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE o-l ANOTHER NOVEL IDEA YOUR STOW TOR ALL BOOK NEEDS (We have IT OR can ger IT!) tVe otv Games Magic Eye Giprs Cands and much mone 10% DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS SepTembeR 30 ANOTHER NOVEL IDEA HIGHLAND COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER 2575 NC 105 SOUTI) 265-2075 A Precision The 1994-95 Appalachiai Performing Arts Series MAIN SERIES 3-D Puzzles Printing "T ft p.®' on ^ Also: tJdROugh of W W 01 ' ' Septembei 13 - The Capitol Steps comedy troupe October 6 - Hit Broadway musical comedy "Promises, Promises" October 18 - Orpheus Chamber Orchestra October 26 - New Vic Theatre of London's hilarious "Dracula" November 9 - Windham Hill artists' Winter Solstice Concert December 7 - "The Nutcracker" holiday ballet for the family January 18 - 22 - Charlotte Repertory Theatre's "Oleanna" February 8 - Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers February 21 - National Theatre of the Deaf's "Italian Straw Hat" RECITAL SERIES October 21 - The athletics of Creach & Koester Dance Co November 21 - Uptown String Quartet April 3- Piedmont Chamber Singers singing St. John's Passion April 6 - Friessen/Levy/Velez ONE > STOP PRINT SHOP • All Typos cf High Qualty Color printing • Area's Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets, Brochures, Etc... • Free Art Sendee • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers • Fax Service • Raffle tickets. Posters • Laminating 265-0004 Hwy. 105 next to 1st Tracks FARTHING AUDITORIUM 10 AM - 6 PM, Monday - Friday STUDENT UNION TICKET OFCir»c 1 1 A M - 3 P M , W e t E e s d a v - f , S £ " C E Use your APP EXPRESSat the Student Union Ticket Office AN UNBEATABLE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE t i c k e t p a c ko n e s ' n®^tS c a n . t a k e advantage of season theMain Series |£SA°Yca8-$3 per event any combination K uny comDination for the price of 5). L -1 N*G*<5 a,., vn«„ p r „ , r n , „ o f O N - C h o o s e from admissions m Call 262-4046. Senes or Pick Six <6 C • A• ian Office of Cultural Affairs. �The Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 Page 3 News • Classes ± \ —. continued from page 1 Chancellor Francis 7. Borkowski addressed his concern regarding rh^ ' difficulty students have been k experiencing at a meeting with faculty and staff on Aug. 22. In the meeting t borkowski expressed concern, -Kespecially tor treshmen who were not .able to get entry level courses such * as. biology, English, and sociology. While Borkowski attributed a number ,of reasons for the difficulty in obtaining certain sections, he said the ? ?>r/high demand for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. classes was the logical reason. Borkowski also addressed the 21 issue of long drop/add lines. He said 10 *ev he talked to students in the lines and many were simply not satisfied with _ic their schedule. V • "I feel sympathy for those students who were not able to meet £(, their prerequisites, but not for those who arrange their schedule for convenience," he said. 0 > The Wednesday following Borkowski's meeting, Provost and Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Harvey Durham called a meeting with the deans of each college n focus on the students' inability to obtain needed classes. According to loe Watts, director of enrollment services, discussions on the matter will continue throughout the Fall. Dr. Donald Sink, dean of the college of arts and sciences, saidfaculty and students have the same desires for mid-day classes. Sink said laculty were able to request their preferred time slot, and as far as he knew, a request had never been refused. He said it was more of an agreement between the two parties. Since last week one section of sociology and three sections of biology labs have been added. Also, one seat has been added to each English class and some additional sociology seats were added. All three of the additional biology labs were added to Friday afternoons, also an unpopular time with students and faculty. Associate Registrar Don Rankin expressed the consensus of keeping with tradition. "We are trying to get students and planners to put forth the same effort to try and move in the direction we've also wanted, which is smaller classes," he said. I~, JON Reminder: Applications for sorority rush are due today. Pick up applications outside Welborn cafeteria or in the Panhellinic office located on the 2nd floor of the student union. Rush orientation begins Thursday, with parties starting Friday and lasting through Labor Day weekend, (photo by Sam Robertson) Electronic transfer speeds financial aid STUDENT PARKING Manya A. Brachear News Editor $ • y> ft Close & Convenient To ASU ONE BLOCK TO ASU :: ».- : m- C A L L 2 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 OR COME BY THE OUTDOORSMAN LOCATED AT 116 EAST KING STREET Students receiving loans to attend Appalachian State Uni­ versity this year will be the first in North Carolina to receive money through an Electronic Funds Trans­ fer. The new system improves the efficiency of the previous process, where banks mailed loan checks to the financial aid office to be dis­ tributed for individual students, by reducing long hours for financial aid staff. V HOURS: Mon - Tues 7:00am - 12:00am Wet) - Sar 7:00am - 1:00am Sun 8:00am - 11:00pm Financial Aid Director Esther Hill said the first transfer, which came in last week, totalled $1.3 million and took only five minutes of manpower for six cash­ iers. Hill expects at least $8.21 million more to come through the system this year. That total is 60 percent of the Stafford loans re­ ceived at the university. . The time between the ap­ plication and the delivery of the check was the greatest determin­ ing factor that led to the EFT in­ stallation, according to Robert K. Feid, associate vice chancellor for student development. He said the time between loan application and receiving the check used to be five weeks or more. The elimination of red tape cut out at least four weeks from the process. Signet Bank, Citibank, and the United Student Aid Funds make up the consortium of guar­ anteed lenders called USA Funds who participates in the EFT sys­ tem. Hill said the university will meet with more individual banks as the year progresses to encour­ age them to link up as well and cessing directs the student loan increase the volume of money re­ applications to the banks and then ceived. Hill said she thinks the the approved amount is credited to the account through EFT. Feid system is much better than the di rect lending system now offered by said Appalachian does not have to the federal government in which serve as an intermediary for EFT students can obtain Stafford loans transactions. With EFT, the responsi­ through the Education Depart­ bility for the integrity of the prom­ ment. The federal government has plans to increase the percentage of issory notes lies in the hands of direct Stafford loans from five per­ mulitple banks. With direct lend­ cent to 40 percent this year. She ing the university would have that said Appalachian is not exploring responsibility. Hill said the university direct lending, especially now, with EFT, which provides money even takes on that duty now with the Perkins Loan program, equalling faster. Feid said the big jump in an annual volume of $600,000. Stafford loan volume from five But any program bigger than that percent to forty percent simply would be difficult for the univer­ concerns administrators. He said sity to handle. "Not being bankers,"Hill its hard to imagine the federal gov­ ernment expanding a program that said, a program like Stafford which much without leaving in bugs that brings in millions would place a would negatively impact the stu­ strain on the finaincal aid office. dents. . "In order to be with it we Hill said, direct lending have to talk direct lending. But I would defeat the purpose of an feel we're already pretty with it additional amenity included with with EFT," Hill said."I just don't the installation of the EFT system, have a lot of trust that the Depart­ which eliminates more red tape ment of Education could handle a from the system. Full-circuit pro- loan program as efficiendy as mul­ tiple banks." Feid said the federal government's direct lending pro­ posal does have its advantages. When the Education Department offered money with low adminis­ trative costs, banks were scruti­ nized for their high interest rates of up to eight percent. They low­ ered them this year to four percent in order to compete. Feid said no North Carolina state institution has taken advan­ tage of direct lending and, until they do, the university will prob­ ably not look into it. "We'd like to see how things work out for institutions that bit the bullet and used direct lending," Feid said. "We don't want to be an academic guinea pig here." "We have to manage the process without letting it manage us," Hill said. Formerly Bats & Balls Exciting New Inventory Umbro Products • Hi-Tec Boots Asics Stock Equipment For AH Sports ik 25<t HOT WINGS A ik 65 <tDRAFT - Thuitsday MONTHLY DRINK LU SPECIA 295-5065 Pi ft. k • - H wv321 Blowing Rock Raquetball • Darts • Pool, etc. Batting Cages • Video Games Birthday & Party Packages which Includes All Games Qm- AIL Ifowi Alt BupyiLe4,Gome by caul 4ee out jyuendlif, ilajj. 10% Discount for all ASU students and faculty art supplies-crafts-drafting New Market Center 704-264-2287 Boone Heights Shopping Center Behind Burger King Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-264-3135 �The • Welcome back AS purchase over $25) AD-LIB •FASHION • MU­ SIC • CRAFTS • FUN • YARD SALE - Back 10 sch0°l itemS' fUrn'" ture, clothing, sewing machine w/ cabinet,TVs, Call 262-2854 3307 SAVE A KITTEN FROM THE GAS CHAMBER! Free kittens call 262-1564 after FOR YOUR PAREMNTS — A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. MQI A Parjy HOUSE! Deposit required. Call misc. craft items, etc. Time/Pate: Saturday, August 27th, 9:00am to 4:00pm rain or shine. Location!Take HWY 421W. from Boone City limits. Turn lefi onto lrst paved road (OAK GROVE RD.) Staytothenghigoin£cM church. ?nd house onthejishl Tel. 264 .659 35mm student photographers needed. Must have own basic camera and lens. Must have past experience and qualifactions. To photo­ graph social functions around campus. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026 Babysitter needed for 15 month old boy - Mon­ day - Thursday 8:00am - 1:00 pm. Experience and references required. Call Jimbo or Sherry 627 West King Street 6aily CATERING 264-3307 Feel Great, lose weight, increase stamina and energy reduce sugar cravings and increase mental alertness. Herbal-Energizer, with •CHROMIUM PICOL1NATE'. For freee bro­ chure, send SASE to Better Living Enterprises PO Box 2893, Boone, NC 28607 ...Ct the unusual & variety ... . • Largest Selection of Imported & Domest Beer in Boone 4 the Lowest Price • mouthwatering sandwiches • meats • cheeses • salads • homemade desserts meaio • vegetarian meals Trek 820 Moutain Bike for sale - in excellent Street, 264-0163 PARKING SPACES ASU students, faculty • Weddings • Buffets • Parties for Any Occasion and staff since 1984 price - Call Patrick at 262-3689. Services Student Coordinator at 262-6145, mf 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. Office on campus in WElborn Hall, upper level next to East Wing. Serving shape, hardly ridden - lock and helmet included - price $375.00, won't hagle too much over WE'RE HIRING! Contact Appalachian Food Beautiful & Delicious Food Prepared with Imagination Eat In Or Take Out M ented, young mature people to do singing tele­ grams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 264- 6:30 p.m. Down Town Boone OUR Deli BRead 264-0173 ing and promotions. Average 20 hours - week. Tuesday 30 August 1994 ctnH@nts facultyand staff! ' ' Classifieds DON'T FORGET! Bring in the AD-LIB, CA­ SUAL CLOTHING ad & get $5.00 off (any Appalachian, FOR RENT $125 A SEMESTER ROCK & ROLL SPORTS 264-0765 Office of Cultural Affairs - assist with market­ highland audio Do You like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking for tal­ on#* 12 AM 0# A Tt ticket* miDuiTE Stereo (pstfeernflfo Car HI-FI ONKTO Home Infinity Now in our 15th Year mm Locally Owned & Operated Ask About our 3 State Lowest Price Guarantees We repair stereos, VCR's and CD players Warranty Repairs on many makes and models SEPTEMBER 6 Widespread Panic - Ain't Li/e Grand Body Count - Bom Dead YAMAHA 264-1858 'm 208 Faculty St., Boone, NC (Next Door to Electric Beach) J __.J a J, Sugar - File Under: Easy Listening Welcome back ASU students and faculty. At Minor's Printing we have the services you need to make the school year a big success! COMPLETE COPY SERVICE a The only full-color copier in town! a Single color, multi-color, and full-color transparencies a High speed, quality black and white copies at competitive rates BINDING SERVICE a Secure, good-looking plastic spiral bindings for papers and reports CONVENIENT FAX SERVICE • Competitively priced and right here in town! RESUMESERVICE • We can type-set and print for you a profes­ sional style, high quality resume • Or bring in your disk (IBM compatible) and we will print it out for you on our high resolution, 1,000 dpi laser printers a Quick turn-around &VV» OS&IKI o wnHHHHs552 iiuniHimninHfimii m MINOR'S PRINTING 199 HOWARD STREET BOONE, NC 28607 TELEPHONE 704/264-6366 FAX 704/262-9778 �Square 13 by 17" pizza with 2 toppings Tuesday Two Medium New York Style Pizzas with 2 toppings Large White Pie Large New York Style Pizza (toppings $1.05 each) (toppings $1.05 each) �The Page 6 Our Oginj... Slow going on Rivers St. When Dr. Terry Cole, chair of the communications department, was struck by a car as he crossed Rivers Street last Thursday, The Appalachi&nff had to write about injuries, witnesses, skid marks and a dangerous crosswalk for the second time in less than six months. A traffic light is on the way for the Walker Hall crosswalk. The univer­ sity ordered the light last September af­ ter many complaints about the dangerous walkway. However, almost a year after the order for the light was placed, the university is waiting for poles that co-or­ dinate with the rest of campus and stu­ dents, faculty and staff are waiting for a safe way to cross Rivers Street. Unfortu­ nately, two people had to be rushed to the hospital while the rest of campus waited. The light will help control the traffic on Rivers Street, but there are other things that can be done to make the street even safer for those who use the cross­ walk. First, the university could slow down the traffic on Rivers Street. Al­ though the signs post a 25 miles per hour speed limit, few people drive under 35. University Police are well-equipped and trained to use their radar equipment. They should do so instead of letting people fly down Rivers Street while hundreds of students and faculty try to get to and from class on foot every day. The university could also have a police officer posted at the crosswalk un­ til the light is up and working. It would not cost the university anything and it would make a lot of people feel a lot safer. Also, drivers must take some re­ sponsibility. Drive slowly, watch where you're going and yield to pedestrians. No matter how quickly you need to get some­ where, the emotional trauma that over­ comes you after hitting another human being is bound to slow you down a lot more. Finally, pedestrians have to be careful. If you're not quite sure whether that car is going to stop or not, wait. If you cross in front of one car, look in the other lane before continuing. Until the light is installed, stu­ dents, faculty and staff will continue to hold their breath as they step out onto Rivers Street, hoping that the oncoming cars will see them. The Appalachian is published every Hiesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exceptions of selected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes letters to the editor. These should be typed, doublespaced, and include the authors name, ad­ dress, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purpose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the stu­ dent union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appala­ chian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Ap­ palachian are those of individual columnists and not neccessarily of The Appalachian. The / Appalachian a rness. Accuracy and Put*>c Service '336 Dawn McGuire Editor-in-Chief Brian Stanley Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Patrick Saleeby Opinion Editor Robert Robertson David Kittrell Features Editor Sports Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor Copy Editor David Wainer Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department 262-6256 Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 Playing the numbers game State Legislature session scrambles to spend $1.2 billion Chuck Hensey Columnist Just try to imagine what you could do with $1.2 billion in extra spend­ ing cash. It's unreal... you could purchase every CD ever made, or get that new car that you've been lusting over for months, or even drop out of college and never have to work an­ other day in your life. Heck, you could even run for presi­ dent of the United States if you wanted to (nah... that only happens in Texas). Most people cannot even fathom what to do with that much cash, but that is exactly what the North Carolina Legisla­ ture had to do over the past fiscal year. The money came from a series of tax increases and spending cuts passed a couple of years ago during the height of the recession. At that time, the state was faced with a budget deficit and had to find a quick way to raise some cash. What no one could have expected was for North Carolina to become one of the first states to re­ cover from the recession. In fact, this rapid recovery led to an excess of $1.2 billion for the members of the Legislature to allocate once they had made the current budget. They were supposed to have finished on July 1, but the session ran over to July 17. So what did this extra time the session spent cost us, the taxpayers? Just a par tial sum of $850,000. Yes, that's right. No, I didn't doze off and press down too hard on the 0 key. For every extra day they were in session, it cost the taxpayers of North Carolina $50,000. Now before everyone gets too angry, let's see what they accom­ plished this summer. According to the Raleigh News and Observer, these are some of the items in the budget deal: - $41.45 million for state university sys- is about time the state seriously investecl some money in the public schools across! the state, especially in the rural districts.! The teacher pay raise is good also because: it will serve to keep gifted teachers in the state for many years to come and improve our status nationally. The pay raise for the state employees was good too, since they have not had one in many years, and in fact, were not even given costof-living increases during the recession years. Some of the Republican members of the Legislature wanted to put more of the money in the savings. The state was required by law to place at least $156 million in the account, but even the $214 million was not enough to sat­ isfy some people. The ReputK licans had also suggested a tax1 cut for the state and possibly v giving a refund to the citizens . of the state, but the Democrats in both chambers felt like the, money was better off invested in the future. So I tend to think they :1 did a good job... but I still want to know why the session took ; so long. There was no reason for this session to have run: * over. In fact, if the members of both houses had gotten to !: work from the start of the session, they might have even finished early, ! but it didn't work that way. The budget!, future usage - $7 million for the Information Super­ was held up due to a power clash between the two chambers and their leaders. That * highway is why the state is out $850,000. Not be- . - $1 million to use on state parks cause of weighty issues, but because of, Now I really don't have too many egos. So... what can we as citizens do See Budget page 7 complaints with the items listed here. It - a 6% pay raise for university professors across the state - $139.5 million for schools across the state for things like new buses, computers, text­ books, and an expansion of the Smart Start program. - $22.8 million in Medicaid coverage for 132,000 citizens of the state. - $214 million in a savings account for tern construction, including $9.6 million for the new Appalachian Convocation Center - a 7% pay raise for teachers across the state - a 4% pay raise for state workers, plus a 1% bonus Living life? Not exactly ,r,. „ to see the bottom of the pool. If the wa­ ter is cloudier than a Boone sky in July, then I think there should be some room Columnist for hesitation before I jump in. Maybe you would like to relax in the jacuzzi. Go As one of the 96 ASU students liv­ right ahead, but I would not recommend ing in the High Country Inn for the next trying to force your whole body in at one two to four weeks, I never thought that I time. And last but not least, I believe a would consider living on campus a luxury. fitness center consists of more than a Nau­ Sure, you would think that living in an tilus jungle gym. * Let us move on to bigger things, inn would have its benefits, and it does. Throughout the summer, ASU such as the phone system. It seems that Housing Facilities kept us in touch with when the majority of the 96 ASU students the progress of construction and sent us a decide to use the phone at the same time, brochure telling of all that High Country you better hope that the fire department living had to offer. There is the indoor/ can smell the smoke. You cannot make outdoor swimming pool and sun deck, the or receive phone calls when the phone lines are busy. jacuzzi and sauna, and access to the fit­ Some of us found that upon ar­ ness center. I would like to dispel any myth that this High Country residency is riving at school that our meal cards or a luxury. I don't mean to complain or to requested meal plans were not active. sound unappreciative, but I have this natu­ While adjusting our housing fee to com­ pensate for living out of a suitcase, the ral talent for sarcasm. I believe that before I swim in university computer erased some of the anyone's pool that it is necessary to be able See High Life page 1 Tamara Deas O.J.: Can justice ever be served? M A Stewart Columnist A couple of days ago I heard this joke and it seems to sum up the gist of this little essay: Knock, Knock. Who's there? O.J. O.J. Who? Ah, wonderful... Will you be on the jury? Looking at the media circus sur­ rounding the 'trial' of O.J. Simpson re­ minds me of a badly-written episode of Fox's "The Simpson's." I don't want to make light of all this, but honestly, do we really have to hear about this for two and a half hours every day? This matter is serious, and instead it is being treated like some gory sideshow. Two people are dead, and the life of not only the accused, but also the futures of his children, as well as the media and the criminal justice sys­ tem of the United States are in the bal­ ance. In my opinion, both lawyers are shame­ lessly using the media in an attempt to sway public opinion. Robert Shapiro is the master of press ma­ nipulation. As you watch his com­ ments to the press, notice how he rarely lets anything slip, except exactly what he wants you to know. It's ver­ bal sleight of hand, masterfully executed. The prosecution is less graceful in their actions, but no better. The D.A.'s office is so full of confidential leaks that it is be­ ginning to resemble a sieve. The media, the tart, is almost as bad. Whatever happened to profession­ alism? Now it appears that reporters and news crews are running from one tangen­ tial and sensational topic to another. They are suffering from doughnut syndrome, hitting everything around the main issues, but missing the hole. The public is being i' spousal abuse and stalking. The dangers of leaving a battering relationship have been pushed to the rear, while the focus has been placed on the party-going hab­ its of the defendant. I will admit that there was a brief flurry of interest in the har topics. I even saw a listing for a televi­ sion 'drama' on a stalking case in California. I'm sure that scared every would-be * stalker onto the straight and narrow. f l o o d e d (Hmph, snort of derision.) Not only is this interminable re • with sensa­ tional sto­ hash boring nearly every semi-intelligent; • ries of person to death, but it is also adding tjj; Simpson's the possibility that the entire affair wi • j personal be declared a mistrial. It seems to be a -j penchant growing tactic in the realm of defense a • for interracial dating, rumors of drug torneys to sight the media coverage e ; abuse, the pornographic career of his ten­ fore and during the trial as a reason to ant and the reputations of the victims have declare a mistrial. While I'm sure that i i both been liberally splattered with mud some cases the role of the media has in from all of the slinging. fluenced the outcome, it still seemst0^ The part of all this that the me­ that the defense now relies on the me i dia, as a whole, is missing are issues like See Ju'Jice page' Reporters are suffering from doughnut syndrome; hitting everything around the main issues but missing the hole. �The Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 Page 7 'v • " What, if anything, should be High life done about the Walker and Kerr Scott crosswalks? Write in and tell us what you think. ASU Box 9025 New Location 481 East King Street Boone NC 28607 PH. 704-265-1719 continued from page 6 about it? The taxpayers of the state must take a stance, because even though we had the money this year to absorb this loss ($850,000 is a trivial part of $1.2 billion, but I can't say that I have $850 to lose, much less $850,000), who is to say that we will have that next year or the year after? An incoming fresh­ man at Appalachian State sug­ gested to me that we should stop paying the salaries of the members VLrLCibsL. «=—y/7 100% FULL AUTO CLAVE STERILIZATION DROP BY OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT •tsf CUSTOM OR FREEHAND • YEARS OF EXPERIENCE • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED ^ ^n j' A.SM. flight September Special: $1.00 per game with student I.D. From 9-11 pm THURSDAY Fall Leagues Now Forming. Call 264-3166 for Mens Womens information Mixed Singles O' Cinema IY Draft EftOB Vop*/ 91' reto in- of the N.C. Legislature if the ses­ sion goes over the deadline. This is an excellent idea, because it would force them to work a bit farther ahead of time and the tax­ payers would not have to foot the bill for the procrastination of the legislators. The chances of this ever getting passed into law are slim to none, but it is a place to start. Even though they ran hor­ ribly late this year, the State Leg­ islature did an excellent job with this budget that will probably help the state for years to come. The improvements to the state's pri­ mary and secondary education systems will be felt for generations to come and are a step in making North Carolina one of the best states in the country. But I still don't know what I would do with $1.2 billion... hmm to provide them with an opportu­ nity to cry foul and ask for a mulligan, provided that the out­ come is not to their liking. This whole little aria in the human opera has me baffled. Why are people interested? Is it the gore, the celebrity, the taboo subjects, the social issues? I would like to think that it is more than entertainment for the unwashed masses. But any semblance of dig­ nity and decorum was gone in the first few hours. The image that comes to mind when I think of the 'trial' is of a Dickensian courtroom filled with caricatures of human­ ity throwing vegetables at the de­ fendant and the judge. All I can hope for in the end is that for ev­ eryone concerned- the defendant, the victims, their families- justice will somehow rise out of this mo­ rass. Hey, we get penicillin from mold, so it can't be completely im­ possible. Have a safe and fun Labor Day weekend * BBQ Specialties * Vegetarian Entrees * Fresh Baked Bread 1MB© TO ©A5 TTaGs© ©ouG: Serving Lunch & Dinner * 11am-10pm Blues Bar Open * 10pm-2am Barb Wo Mswttlla (Bfflff®! JEWELERY & GIFTS « VI- There is a positive side to our living arrangements. The staff is excellent and very courteous. We do have a few luxuries, like maid service once a week, free coffee, and all the clean towels we can use. But at the end of this hous­ ing episode I will take with me these two things: a new fluffy white pillow and a greater appre­ ciation for on-campus housing. continued from page 6 1M)[E & ©IMI^Tr -BOOME -B0WLIN6-CEHTE or- continued from page 6 students' meal plans. And for those that rely on cooking and microwaving our meals, we have to wait until we are on campus. The biggest inconve­ nience about living at the inn is the distance. It does not help if you do not have on-campus parking or a car, and the main Appalcart route ends at 6 p.m. I find myself hav­ ing to schedule times to go to the library. Imagine that. Budget z:•#>£ n Justice Wednesday $1 August 31 In the £ • Rront Supported ty your Student Activities Ffee sgjai :«BWWaterfronl this Hi & Sat. in M3. Pub fiilf Located in the Mini-Mail 641 West King Street Boone, NC (corner of W.King St. and Depot St.) Silver and Abalone Earrings and Bracelets « • Sterling Silver Earrings and Necklaces • (Unique Styles) • Large selection of Pewter • Figures, Earrings, Necklaces, etc. • Blown Glass Figures • • Large Selection of Everyday Earrings • • Watches $12.95 to $19.95 • • Pocket Books • Stone, Crystal, Glass and Beaded Necklaces • Fashion Pins • • Rasta Clothes, Hats, and Bags • • New to Area... Soul Mon Shirts • Great Patterns �<n The Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 RATERNL Page 8 AX Delta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Monday, August 29: 6:00 pm - Meet the Brothers of Delta Chi, Slide Show and Subs. Kidd Brewer Stadium, Owens Field House, Yosef Room Thursday, September 1: 5:00 pm - Wings and Billiards at Savan­ nah Joe's, Meet on Fourth Floor Cone Hall for Rides Wednesday, September 7: 5:30 pm - The Challenge Night...Basketball, Football, and Soccer with the Brothers of Delta Chi, Meet on Fourth Floor Cone Hall for Rides Thursday, September 1: 6:30 pm - Cookout, Meet on the Sig-Ep Hall, First floor Cannon Wednesday, September 7: 6:00 pm - Progressive Rush, Meet on SigEp Hall, First floor Cannon Tuesday, September 13: 7:00 pm - Wings & Things, Meet in room Sunday, September 11: 3:00 pm - Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, and 307 of Cannon Hall Vollyball at J.C. Horn in the West Park, Meet on Fourth Floor Cone Hall for Rides Thursday, September 15: 7:00 pm - Invite Dinner at Shadracks Wednesday, September 14: 6:00 pm - Pizza at the Brick House,'' Join us at Our House for Refreshments, Meet on Fourth Floor Cone Hall for Rides Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! Thursday, September 15: 7:00 pm - Dinner By Invitation Only at the Quality Inn, Boone, Meet on Fourth Floor Cone Hall for Rides Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! 4 Pi Kappa Phi Tuesday, August 30: 6:00 pm - Spend the Afternoon in Jail. Wings, Volleyball, Informational, At the Pi Kapp Jailhouse Thursday, September 8: 5:00 pm - Pi Kapp Softball, State Farm Field Alpha Tau Omega Tuesday, August 30: 8:00 pm -First Impressions, Meet at the ATO House Tuesday, September 6: 5:00 pm - Tavern Night, Meet at Savan­ nah Joe's comedian from the Comedy Zone Tuesday, September 13: 7:00 pm - The Big Bust, Meet at ASU Bowling Alley Thursday, September 15: 7:30 pm - Dollar Night, Live Entertain­ Thursday, September 15: Invite Only Monday, September 12: 7:30 pm - Comedy Night. A featured ment at The Pit (Invitation Only) Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! I I KA Pi Kappa Alpha Wednesday, August 31: 6:00 - 7:00 pm - Meet The Tuesday, September 13: 6:00 - 8:00 pm - Pool With The Pikes, Room 103 & 104 San ford Mall (weather permit­ ting outside on the Mall) Pikes, Meet at Savannah Joe's Tuesday, September 6: 6:00 - 8:00 pm - Cook-Out/ Thursday, September 15: 7:00 - 9:00 pm - Invitation Only, Daniel Boone Inn Crisco Night, Meet at the Pikes Place Friday, September 16: Bids Extended by 6:00 pm Thursday, September 8: 5:00 - 7:00 pm - Neanderthal Night, Dan'l Boone Park (behind Pizza Hut) �'i ne Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 FTY RUSH KE TKE Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Wednesday, August 31: 7:00 pm - Texas Buffalo Wings at Heart's Rock Cafe 1uesday, August 30: 7:00 pm - Pizza at the Kappa Sigma House, White House behind Hardee's on Faculty Street Tuesday, September 6: 6:00 pm - Hogs at the House Friday, September 9: 2:00 - 4:00 pm - Darts & Wings at Murphy's, Meet at the Kappa Sigma House at 1:45 for a ride Tuesday, September 13: 6:00 pm - Flag Football, Meet at White House at 5:45 for a ride Thursday, September 15: Invitational, TBA Friday, September 2: 4:00 pm - Italian Spaghetti at TKE House, Meet in front of Hoey at 3:45 pm Tuesday, September 6: 6:00 pm - Pizza Night, Sanford Hall, room 302 Thursday, September 8: 6:00 pm - Cajun Chili at TKE House, Meet in front of Hoey at 4:45 pm Friday, September 9: 5:00 pm - Rat Races at TKE House, meet in front of Hoey at 4:45 pm. Tuesday, September 13: 6:00 pm - Smoker, Info Night, Meet in front of Hoey at 5:45 pm Friday, September 16: Bids Go Out! Wednesday, September 14: 7:00 pm - Invite Only Dinner Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! AX A K A Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Monday, August 29: 7:00 pm - Casino Night, Meet at the Pub Tuesday, September 6: 6:30 pm - Dating Game/Pizza Night, Meet at the Pub Thursday, September 8: 5:30 pm - Go Kart at Fun & Wheels, Meet in front of Sweet Shop Monday, September 12: 7:00 pm - Pre-Monday Night Football, Meet at the Pub Tuesday, September 13: 6:30 pm -Pool & Wings, Meet at the Pub Thursday, September 15: Invitation Only, TBA Tuesday, September 6: 7:00 - 9:00 pm - Choice Ribeyes at the KA House Thursday, September 8: 6:30 - 8:30 pm - Information Night with Wings by Caribbean Cafe, Sanford room 307 Tuesday, September 13: 8:00 pm - Down Home Cookin' at the Daniel Boone Inn, Coat and Tie Thursday, September 15: 6:00 - 8:00 pm - Cajun Feast at the Farm, Invitation Only Friday, September 16: 12:00pm - Bids Go Out! Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bids Go Out! SN Sigma Nu Thursday, September 1: 6:00 pm - Barbeque (at Blue House) Thursday, September 15: 6:00 pm - Smoker (by Invitation Only) Wednesday, September 7: 6:00 pm - Wings, TBA Friday, September 16: 12:00 pm - Bid Day! Sunday, September 11: 3:00 pm - Cookout (at Price Park) Tuesday, September 13: 6:00 pm - El Progresso Page 9 �The Page 10 Freshman Flashbacks Life 'Inn'the High Country T. Allen Upperman Robert Robertson Reporter Features Editor Not by plane, train or automobile, but on a rollbed. That's how I made my grand entrance onto the Appalachian campus three years ago this month. If you were here you might have seen me. I was in the front seat with a twomonth-old red Dodge Shadow sitting limply on the back of a rollbed truck. It's headlights were located just underneath the windshield. The accident occurred just outside of Wilkesboro at the intersection where 421 goes to four lanes. With my mind wan­ dering and the pedal to the metal I didn't notice the Toyota stopped ahead of me until it was too late. Not only did I buckle the bed of the truck, I also had my first experience with an airbag. It expanded and condensed so fast I never knew really saw it. It blew up so fast it scorched the hair off my left fore­ arm. A man I had never met before and will probably never meet again helped unload my clothes and home memorabilia into Doughton Hall. Ten minutes and six Har­ ris Teeter buggies later he headed back to Wilkesboro, my first freshman folly strapped to the back. I took my gear to my room and un­ packed, then sat back in my vacant white room and sighed. Welcome to Appalachian. Hope I sur­ vive the experience. Survive I did. The year that began with a car wreck turned out to be prob­ ably my most eventful year at ASU. I had a lot of pleasant experiences but I also had a lot of bad. Two days after making my driver's li­ cense worthless I had a slight mishap with my ATM card. The concept was still new to me and for some dumb reason I thought the $50 quick withdrawal came from savings. Instead it came from check­ ing. Can you say "bounced checks"? How about "service charge"? After expanding my vocabulary I then became familiar with m y first b u s i n e s s c o n c e p t . F i v e bounced checks equal $120 in service charges. Pretty expensive way to become introduced to Banking 101. I wrote two other rubber checks that year. And I still get credit card applica­ tions. Go figure. Given my own shaky introduction to college life I felt assured there would be several other students with similar stories to share. I know they're out there, I just do not know where. At random I asked 10 different ASU upperclassman "Did anything funny or eventful occur during your freshman year?" I got one of two replies. Six of them, one being junior Ginger Rae, could not remember their freshman year. That one simple question suddenly became harder than any essay they had ever been asked. Maybe something traumatic wiped clean their memory or the block party the night before still thudded in their ears. Either way, they couldn't help me. The remaining four students I asked fell along the side of senior Tiffany Th­ ompson. They could remember their freshman year all right. They just didn't do ANYTHING that year. Evidently they got up, went to class, studied, ceased to exist a few hours, then went back to bed. They never played an all-night game of Spades (a rite of passage for all fresh­ men everywhere) or played any fiendish practical jokes on their roommates. Maybe the drop-add line wasn't the best place to patronage stories. The mind tends to be calculating the odds of get­ ting that last seat before someone else does in the hour you still have left to wait in line. So what I'm asking for is some fresh­ man stories straight from you, the reader. What was your first day as a freshman like? Or the first month? Or the year overall? Surely there have to be some good stories out there. One friend, junior Carleen Talty, re­ ceived an unusual birthday present from her mother, who has a pretty wicked sense of humor. It turned out to be a stripper, one decked out as a cowboy. see Stories page 12 Appalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 This year has already been a hectic one for some 96 ASU students. Instead of the state of the art facility off Bodenheimer Drive where they were supposed to live, they find themselves instead stuck at an inn, the High Coun­ try Inn. But life is not all that bad. The stu­ dents are able to enjoy some of the spe­ cial facilities that the hotel offers such as the indoor pool, outdoor pool, jacuzzi, sauna, and fitness center. Senior Tamara Deas and her room­ mate, sophomore Crystal Alford, are en­ joying the stay. They love the maid ser­ vice and the free cable with Showtime that they receive. "The staff is really nice," said Deas. "They don't mind washing our towels and bed sheets." Other conveniences that they agree on is the laundry. "It only costs 50 cents to dry clothes and they get dry the first time," says Alford. Yet not everything is roses. Alford said the rooms are cluttered and too small for her belongings. She also says she misses being able to visit her friends on campus whenever she wants. "I miss being able to hang-out with them. I even miss being able to walk across campus because here, you have to either drive everywhere or catch the AppalCART, which is hard to do at times," Alford said. That is one major drawback from the Inn; getting to campus. AppalCART has agreed to have its route Pop 105 make stops at HCI twice an hour. After 6 p.m. the route ends and there's no other way to campus than by foot. Students who have vehicles are per­ mitted to park there at HCI. Finding a space on campus is the hard part. "I am involved in so much on campus that when I try to get back to HCI, I have to find someone who is going that way," said Deas. Even though campus is some distance away, students still have to follow univer­ sity policy. Four Resident Assistants are living at HCI to ensure student safety. It is as if the students are living on campus. "They will be enforcing ASU policies, rules, and regulations as if High Country Inn were a residence hall on campus," says Brad Reid, director of Housing Operations at Appalachian. "We want the manage­ ment of (HCI) to welcome us back should we ever need similar arrange­ ments in the future." Appalachian has agreed to pay room damages if any occur while the students are at HCI. But if the students do cause any damages, they can expect to be billed for them. Local calls cost 35 cents, but ASU has agreed to pay for those as well. Students who make long distance calls see Inn, page 11 Appalachian Chapter of Delta Chi Wins Three International Awards Angie Brady A stressful commitment: marriage and school Writer The Appalachian chapter of Delta Chi won three international awards at their international convention on Aug. 7. The awards, for Outstanding Cam­ pus Leadership, Outstanding Alumni Board of Trust­ ees and Out­ standing Com­ munity Leader­ ship came after the national headquarters looked at all the Delta Chi chap­ ters in the na­ tion, and de­ cided that the Appalachian chapter had no­ ticeably distin­ guished itself. J.D. Adams, vice president of the chapter, said that this is the first time Delta Chi has won three international awards. Alex Walters, who coordinated the award-winning efforts, said that a small part of what they did to win the Out­ standing Community Service award was to clean the Veterans of Foreign Wars build­ ing on State Farm Road. "They already had the building of course, but we helped get it all cleaned up so they have more storage space," said Walters. "Working for the awards re­ ally helped us out because the efforts we went to helped us to become a stronger knit group." "It showed our strength as a chapter," he said. Adams said that winning these three awards shows that Delta Chi is "moving ahead." "This is definitely impressive, and will help when Rush comes around," said Adams. "More people will know about us and will want to be a part of Delta Chi." Delta Chi International Awards Outstanding Leadership Outstanding Alumni Board of Trustees Outstanding Community Students enj'oy the warm Victoria Barz Writer Drew Marston begins his day like many other American dads. At 5:30 each morn­ ing he wakes up to his baby's crying. Car­ rying the baby over to his bed to be com­ forted by its mother, he then prepares him­ self to face the day. Unlike other fathers, when Marston leaves his home, he car­ ries a bookbag instead of a briefcase and heads off to class. When Marston, 21, isn't learning about computer information systems, he'S work­ ing at Sagebrush Steakhouse and Saloon here in Boone to support his family. Even with a hectic schedule, Marston still manages to find time to spend with his wife Angela and their new baby girl, Brittney Shae. "Even though work and academics are high priori­ ties, time with my wife and child comes first," Marston said. Marriage is a stressful commitment in itself, but when combined with col­ lege, work and even par­ enthood it can become overwhelming. The rela­ tionship not only requires stress management skills, but also a high level of energy and dedication. Overall, though, it can be a rewarding experience. Fran Uhlenhopp, a N.C. certified clini­ cal social worker feels that "marriage can be a motivating factor." Students having to work at making the relationship work " feel they have to prove something," she said. Uhlenhopp had several suggestions for married students or those considering marriage. Honesty and communication are at the top of her list. These two fac­ tors are essential to any relationship. She also stresses taking and making time. If possible, let the relationship take prece­ dence, even over academics. If there is a child in the picture, this is especially true. This is not to say that you should neglect school and your child. On the contrary, you simply need to make sure that time is set aside for the couple to be together. The occasional guys' or girls' night out is also important, as long as there is a couple's night too. When Marston was asked how he man­ aged to balance so many things 'at once he responded," Angela really keeps me motivated about school." She doesn't seen to mind the time he spends in the library or working in the labs. It is only when he has to work two shifts at Sagebrush that she protests. Unfortunately, working doubles is a way of life. Marston said that even work­ ing 30 hours a week doesn't cover the bills. For the Marstons and many other married couples at Appalachian State, if it were not for financial aid, they wouldn't be here today. Even with the finan­ cial aid that Marston receives, he said that things are tight now that the baby is in the pic­ ture. They depend on a budget and strictly ad­ here to it every month. They have no room for misguided spendings in II their budget. Marston is the recipi­ ent of a Stafford loan, a "Time with my wife and child comes first -Drew Marston grant, which total close to $6,500. This supplements his income from Sagebrush. Students who perhaps do not receive as much financial aid can look into oncampus apartment living. Mountaineer Apartments has 90 units available for mar­ ried students and non-traditional stu­ dents. The facilities provide amenities such as low rent with cable hook-up, wa­ ter and electricity included. All this is available with the privacy of a personal home, but the residences are in high de­ mand. Having someone dependent on you can change your life. When you know that your spouse and child are counting on you to succeed, you find yoursel stretching to new heights. No matter what happens in Marston's life, he always has time to check in on his little girl just one more time before going off to work. �The Appalachian, Tuesd-.v <ui A CSQdy ' August 1994 Inn continued from page 10 f I 9 Will have to pay for those on their qwn. - Reid says that the new apart­ ments will be ready by Septem­ ber 25 and the students will be able to move out of the inn around that time. We have already ordered the furniture and it should be here around the 14th or 15th of Sep­ tember, so the students should be able to move in on or before the 25th," he said. Page 11 "Natural Born Killers" on Target Steven Mackay Writer Director Oliver Stone has shown us the horrors of Vietnam and the insanity behind the death of J.EK, But in his new film, "Natu­ ral Born Killers," he leaves the past behind and heads straight into a hellish modern America. Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis play Mickey and Mallory Knox, a newlywed couple Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus Appalachian ftp 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 N.C. Inspection Station Discount Tires Brake repairs 4qts oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax who go on a grotesquely violent killing rampage out West. They kill just about everybody who gets in their way, with little or no remorse. Any sane person would find their actions totally repulsive, but not the media. When the tab­ loids get their hands on this story, they go gonzo over ratings possi­ bilities and profit potentials. In­ stead of condemning the Knox's, they make them in to folkheroes, an ultra-cool couple doing just what they want. The American public falls right into the media's trap. Pretty soon, Mick and Mallory have their faces plastered all over tee-shirts, magazines and television. Leading the pack of hungry trash-journalists is Wayne Gale (Robert Downey Jr.), a wacked-out Australian with an ego the size of his home country. His show "American Maniacs" is at the forefront of the hysteria, relishing Stzahxio, HBsacli 264-8826 • 208 Faculty St. behind Blockbuster life. Everyday we are bombarded with stuff like the O.J. case or the John Wayne Bobbit affair, without so much as a thought to what re­ ally happened. The sin of these two situations and others like them have been wiped away and turned into the latest movie of the week. A brilliant array of film stock, editing, sound-effects, im­ ages and even animation bring this satire to an unforgettable and hyp­ notic life. When showing Mallards abusive homelife, it is shown as a demented sitcom with its own laugh track. The choice of Woody Harrelson in the lead role is a stroke of genius. His chilling yet charismatic performance is incred­ ible. Everyone loves Woody from his stint on "Cheers," so it's almost hard to hate him here. After all, he's been a hero for years, but now he has changed. As you can tell from just looking at the title, "NBK" is rated R. It is for mature audiences only, and is not suitable for most adults, not to mention kids. It contains graphic violence, constant profan­ ity, nudity, sex, rape, incest, shock­ ing imagery and drug use. Grade: *** «ac*so\ U S A ™ It's Customer Appreciation At The Electric Beach * New First Time Customers Only * 20 Sessions for $30 in every livid detail. When the Knox's are ar­ rested and sent to prison, Gale is all too eager to get the first inter­ view. The attention starved war­ den (Tommy Lee Jones) is more than willing to go along, if every­ thing goes according to plan. Of course, in this insane world, noth­ ing goes according to plan. Stone paints a brilliant picture of a country obsessed with violence and mayhem. Things we would normally find repulsive are sensationalized and held up as the latest entertainment craze. Here, this movie is frighteningly true to Tan Specials APPS Executive Council: (from left to right) Landon Pratt (films Chairperson), Page Bradham (club shows chairperson), Bill Parish (concerts chairperson), Jen Edwards (PBIiason), Jackie Hunt (Vice President special events), Chris Adkins (special events chairperson), Christie Miller (President), Chuck Johnson (stage shows chairperson) 13 - $25oo Stories continued from page 10 "I went along with it cause 1 knew I'd never see him again," she said. Ah, but guess again. Remem­ ber, this was the freshman year, where strange things can happen. Turns out she did see Bronco Billy again. Somewhere he couldn't be missed, "He sat right behind me in bi­ ology class," she laughs. "I was so embarrassed." Thankfully this time he was dressed. So there you have it. A fine ex­ ample of a truly unique freshman and her experience. So send in the letters and tell me how your year went. And please, don't bother with any car wreck stories. It's been done. For Good Times & Good Food -- Murphy's Is The Place To Be Serving Lunch & Dinner In Our Dining Room - In The Pub - Or Out On Our Patio Murphy's Serves Its Original Sandwiches and Tasty Salads Day or Night Shuffleboard Billiard Room Darts than you were. n, RESTAURANT Open 11:00-10:00 BILLIARD ROOM Until 12:00 a.m. FUB Open Until... to 6, * be ' J? . > • IE 34 5b IE mO 'K r it it -H •you. " a t t b . w rt o e . H K Mountaineer Golf Center VPWS Xt'g everywhere < ENJOY OUR SHRIMP &OYSTER BAR VISA lit HI Try Our Bar-B-Que Dinners, Baby Back Ribs, Fresh Pasta, Smoked Trout, or Seafood Dishes LOCATED Hwy. 105 S. 1/4 Mile from Wendy's 264-5117 MURPHY'S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL All You Can Eat Taco Bar $1.00 Free Billiards Starting at 9:30 p.m. fi 11 For Lunch and Dinner DRIVING RANGE + MINI-GOLF 7 Days A Week © Vie* U.S.A. Inc. 1994 Instruction By Professional LEE SAYRE FULLY STOCKED GOLF SHOP Pro Line Equipment, Custom Clubs, Shoes , Bags & Accessories GOLF Jl STUDENTS - GET 50* OFF ALL DRIVING RANGE BUCKETS AND MINI-GOLF WITH ASU I.D. FREE swing analysis with purchase of any set of woods or irons...PLUS! an extra $25 off our already low Prices with this ad expire 9-7-94 �The Annalachian, Tuesday 30 August 1994 Page 12 ACROSS 1 Rattletrap 5 Leave out 9 Groove 13 Space 14 Self-respect 15 Coniferous tree 16 Register 17 Opposition 19 Whole 21 Large handbag 22 Knockout count 23 Lift 25 Dinner 27 Perceive 29 Road shoulder 31 Window embellishment 35 Meshed fabric 36 Prying person 38 Dry grain stalks 39 Parched 41 Kit items 43 Stockings 44 Kitchen utensil 46 Supports 48 Service charge 49 Of smaller size 51 Traffic sign 52 Sixth sense 53 Granny or square 55 Astensks 57 Inquire 60 — the line (obeys) 62 Has faith in 65 Vegetable soup 68 Mud 69 Notion 70 Mistake 71 Long spar 72 Antlered animal 73 Dipped into color 74 Against R< Fe on. en thi me me lin he the Wi gd de no un THE BEST OF THE REST wa^vibAuA, uie've fiMAbcy erA0Ae<&> 1 oMtRut % / -ne Rett of bo* uvies \P\\x ee rue vieyr fcujz. YeAras! o5 V^ ^xvjiL ATTENTION ALL CLUB PRESIDENTS!! , rrrtlP IC MANDATORY PRESIDENT'S MEETINGS! THURS SEPT. 1 5:30-7:00 IN THE PUB THI JRS SEPT. 29 6:30-7:30 IN 103/104 SANFORD -DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT RECORD HALL SCAN FORMS ^ I j C —-w V V 1 1, |J l-Di 7*^ e gad/ 24 Boy Scout unit DOWN 26 Strip of wood 1 Healthy 27 Tangle 2 Ireland 28 Uncanny 3 Philosophy 30 Anchors concerning 32 Vocation beauty 33 Alleviates 4 Courtyard 34 Use a broom 5 Mine output 37 Plans secretly 6 Fine spray 40 Writing table 7 Dialect 42 Lookout 8 Tried 9 Mineral spring 45 Grants 10 Fuzz of fabric occupancy 47 Mast 11 Single time 50 Cheered 12 Adolescent 54 Absorbent fabric 14 Gift 18 Sign of sorrow 56 Ballroom dance 57 Surrounded by 20 Ridges in fabric one CJW) A UFE1W Of MlW, • - Flank Leg joint Hot under the collar I Jogging gait i Type of trailer 5 Pitcher handle f Bow drowsily D&MSidnI MEAN UH HUH. ' See answers in next issue MOUNTAINEER MANIA "Your ASIJ Store" tnj an fa! so ar 262-5234 • Glassware • T-Shirts pr m Dc rij •Youth Shirts •Ball Caps W sti •Sweat Shirts TO •Heavyweight Sweats vii al a a Downtown Boone ciU, iiAuq ce J to th fre in( at m; m b< cl in y< ti< cc se tc d< P< e\ y« R y| b e cl n E fe o ft d g e: o rr •Decals •Car Tags •Shorts W 'Sewn on Letters 497 W. Kings St. Look the for Mountaineer Man To Volunteer Call 262-2193 �i I lie Appalachian, Iuesdav < M j TO ! > w$ fW? 111 An A u gust 1994| Page 13 : '•• :. •• • ' ' > H WSMt: i^Mm- Wk 1 • * Xj \ r v ' p ?•/ i',' * • ..;: - .. ' * 1 Sports Carter set to "straighten out" academic career David Kittrell -Sports Editor Former Appalachian State men's basketball player Nod Carter will be at­ tending Middle Tennessee State this fall with hopes of repairing his academic record. Plans are uncertain on whether or not he will be playing basketball for MTSU after sitting out this upcoming sea­ son. After the 1994 spring semester Carter was required by Appalachian State, as are all Appalachian State second semes­ ter sophomores, to maintain a 1.9 GPA He was required by the NCAA to main­ tain a 1.8 GPA in order to remain an ac­ tive athlete. According to Brad Berndt, coor­ dinator of academic services for athletics at Appalachian State, after being placed on academic probation in the fall, Carter failed to meet both Appalachian State re­ quirements and NCAA requirements by the end of last spring. In a phone interview with Carter on Sunday, Carter clearly stated his intentions at MTSU. "I want to straighten out my aca­ demics first (before wor­ rying about basketball)," said Carter. At Middle Ten­ nessee State, a transfer student must have a cu­ mulative 2.0 GPA in order to be allowed into the Lf school. Carter did not * meet that requirement but was allowed entrance into summer school classes. According to Dr. Cliff Gillespie, dean of admissions and records at Middle Tennessee State, Carter was allowed to write a personal statement on why he (Carter) believed an exception should be made in allowing him admission. This appeal was reviewed by a select committee at Middle Tennessee State and they decided to give Carter a chance. Carter was told by the committee that he would be allowed admission in the fall if he completed his summer school courses with a "C" average, which he did. The review committee based their decision, ac­ cording to Gillespie, not only on Carter's personal statement but on the facts that Carter's high school grades were above average and the school gives special consideration to natives of Murfreesboro, Tenn., where MTSU is located (Carter is a native of Murfreesboro). «. "Our school is about half transfer students," Gillespie said. "(Carter) was a young man from this community and we give a second look at students who come home after not doing so well at another school (and want to transfer to MTSU)." When asked if Carter's athletic ability influenced the committee's decision to allow Carter into MTSU, Gillespie said that his basketball playing talents had nothing to do with it, and added that ath­ letics never influence appeal cases. Gillespie also stated that Carter expressed a genuine concern in his per­ sonal appeal statement about his aca­ demic standing and showed direction in terms of pursuing a degree. Appalachian State has a similar process where transfer students who fail to meet the specific minimum require­ ments of the university are given the choice to appeal to a review committee. Joseph Watts, director of admis­ sions at Appalachian State said, "Occa- Staff Writer The Citadel Bulldogs (4-4,5-6) • . , J ! 1 ) ' After a sub-par 1993 season (4-4, 56), the 1994 football season does not look very bright for the Bulldogs. The problem begins with the defense. Eight starters will not be returning from a defensive squad that was third in the conference in total defense at 320.2 yards per game. The largest hole to fill for coach Charlie Taaffe will be his front-line. Both tacklesJake Erhard and Quicy Powell- as well as both ends- Garrett Sizer and Layne Dellinger- have graduated. There will be only one returning starter in the Bulldogs secondary. The Bulldogs will have a strong return­ ing core of linebackers. Starters Trace Gamble (97 tackles) and Micah Young (71 tackles) will both be gearing up for the Bulldogs. The voids which much be filled for the Bulldogs defense are questionable. Many of the gaps in the Bulldog defense will more than likely be filled with talented, however, unproven, and relatively inex­ perienced players. Everette Sands, 1992 All-American and 1993 all conference fullback will not be returning to the Bulldogs. This could be very detrimental for the Bulldogs offense whose wishbone offense led the confer­ ence in rushing last season with a 279.5 yards per game average. Senior C. J. Haynes, who started all 11 games at quarterback for the Bulldogs, will be returning along with a great sup­ porting cast. The Bulldogs possess great speed and experience at the wide receiver position. An area of high expectations for the Bulldogs is their offensive line. The Bull­ dogs returning center as well as both tack­ les started all 11 games last season and are returning. The guard slots for the Bull­ dogs will be filled with returning veteran starters as well. The strong offensive front-line of the Bulldogs should give C. J. Haynes ample time in the back field. However, there are still question marks about who will fill Sands' shoes, and there needs to be some major re-working in the Bulldog defense. If these questions are not addressed and taken care of, look for this season to be a rebuilding season and another subpar season for the Bulldogs. East Tennessee Buccaneers (3-5,6-5) Do not look for the Buccaneers to have a repeat performance of their last season (3-5, 6-5) record. Coach Mike Cavan welcomes back nine offensive starters, eight defensive starters and a total of 43 lettermen. The core of returning starters for the New Intramural director impressed with ASU Stephen Hensley Reporter There is a new face in the Intra­ mural Office at Appalachian State. Joe Carter has taken over the reigns as the new Intramural Coordinator on campus. He comes to us from Statesboro, Georgia where he was formerly the su­ perintendent of athletics of StatesboroBulloch County. His responsibilities in­ cluded managing the athletic operations for Georgia Southern University, a school of similar size and programming needs as those of Appalachian. Joe Carter grew up in Collinwood, Tennessee, an hour south of Nashville. In 1980, he went on to Northeast Mississippi Junior College where he played football and majored in Physical Education and Recreation. He went on to the University of North Alabama where he completed his undergraduate degree and continued to play varsity football. In 1984, Carter started working on his M.A. in Recre­ ational Administration at Ole Miss. He earned his degree in 1986 with a concen­ tration in campus recreation. The next eight years of Joe Carter's life were spent gaining experience in man­ aging collegiate intramural athletics. He served as assistant director of intramurals at the University of Mississippi from 19861990. He then moved to Georgia where he worked to organize inter-collegiate ath­ letic activities within the state's universi­ ties. This included the state flag football and softball tournaments. Carter also served as an educator at Georgia South­ Men and Womens Golf, swinging up to par Freshmen Goodman, Brandon should greatly improve men's team Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor Although golf is traditionally consid­ ered a spring sport, both the mens and womens' teams have scheduled tourna­ ments this fall. This fall schedule is a lighter tournament schedule than the two teams will play in the spring. The men's team looks to improve greatly over last year. The addition of freshmen David Goodman and John Bran­ don to last year's nucleus should make this year's team far more competitive in the £2?ference. These freshmen will be added to re­ turning lettermen Drew Taylor, Brooks Turner and Jason Young. This mix of tour­ nament tested experience with new tal­ ent has ASU Men's Golf Coach Sam Adams looking to this y~ar with a great deal of anticipation. The men's golf team has five matches this fall. Their first match is at Guilford Sept. 18-20. From there the team travels to Campbell for a match Oct. 2-4. The team winds up their October matches when they travel to James Madison Uni­ versity Oct. 28-30. Charleston Southern hosts the men's golf team Nov. 6-8. The final tournament of the fall schedule will be Nov. 13-15 at Davidson College. perversion: Signs of a decadent time Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor Today's prevailing attitude is rules are meant to be broken, and if not broken, perverted beyond recognition. That is happening far too often on college cam­ puses around the country. Rules set by the NCAA, with the sole intent of protect­ ing the integrity of college athletics, are being bent like second- rate tax codes. see Nod Carter page 14. Such is the case of former ASU athlete Nod Carter. The ideal of the student-athlete, who comes from a small town to college to play the sport he excelled at in high school, all the while concentrating on his education so he could make something of himself, is now nothing more than fodder for cheesy afternoon specials. Today it seems that far too many people involved with inter­ collegiate athletics have forgotten that "student" comes first in "student-athlete." The blame for this does not rest with the athletes themselves. Most of the time they do exactly what they are told to by coaches and upper administration. That is the flaw in the system. Colleges sports should not be used as a farm system for professional sports teams. The state of college basketball today is the best example of what is wrong with the system today. Basketball programs no longer recruit young men who plan to grow mentally and physically through four years on a university campus. In fact the major recruiting goal for far too many big Bucs offense is led by Jeff Johnson. yards and seven touchdowns last season. name programs is to bring in high school Johnson, 1993 all-conference performer The offensive line returns all of its phenomenons and keep them'one or two and 1994 All-American candidate, set a starters except one, center Bobby Kaylor. years, until they can be taken by the NBA school record last season with 69 recep­ The key ingredient for the Bucs offensive lottery. At Appalachian State things work a bit tions for 915 yards and 11 touchdowns. line could be in the form of 6-5, 300 Although there is not a shortage of pound junior transfer from Georgia, Mike differently. In fact one of the things that our programs take the most pride in is players at the running back position for Fredenburg. the Bucs, they still lack a standout run­ The Buc defense is backed by its play graduation rates. According to Dr. Bobby ning back that could take some defensive at linebacker, led by sophomore Nakia H. Sharp, the director of institutional re­ pressure off Johnson. Thomas, who compiled 115 tackles, 48 search, 56 percent of the athletes receiv­ ing aid graduated within six years of their Starting at quarterback will be Greg being solo stops. enrollment at ASU. These numbers are Ryan. Ryan, a sophpmore who started six The Bucs secondary looks very solid as games last season, will get the call over well, having five quality and experienced based on the freshman class that entered ASU during the fall of 1987. junior Gabe Berry. Ryan threw for 1137 see Southern Conference page 15 This percentage is not far under the 64 percent of total students who gradu­ ated from ASU during the same six year period. Graduation percentage for mens' bas­ ketball at ASU is a source of pride for Tom ern before taking over as the Statesboro the country." Apke. Mens' basketball graduated 67 per­ superintendent of athletics, the position Asked what direction he hopes to cent of their scholarship athletes. he held before coming take the deapartment, Unfortunately, Nod Carter will not be to Appalachian. Carter said he hopes to in the group of athletes who received aid With this experi­ maintain the program for basketball who will graduate from and keep many of the ASU. If Carter does graduate at all it will ence, Joe Carter feels same approaches exist­ be at Middle Tennessee State University. at ease as our new In­ ing in the department. tramural Coordinator. After failing to meet the academic require­ "I'm not going to try to ments set forth by ASU, he went home to "The Intramural make too many changes Murfreesboro where they are apparently Department here is since we are already into less concerned with meeting academic re­ very strong. The stu­ the school year," Carter quirements. dents are very in­ said. volved," Carter said. Middle Tennessee may have been the Well into the fiscal year perfect choice. They accepted him under Carter gives a and with an intramural special circumstances, even though he did lot of this credit to the schedule in place, Carter not meet the university guidelines for students who help run is limited in the moves he transfer students. the program. can make immediately. "I would have Middle Tennessee's requirements are However, with a strong the same as ASU's, requiring a 2.0 GPA to say, as far as the stu­ dents who work within the department, program in place, Joe Carter promises a for transfer students. Carter did not have this could be the strongest department in bright future for Appalachian Intramurals. a 2.0, creating his grade trouble here. I am all for giving people a second chance, if they deserve it. Carter did not. He had a chance to prove himself doing college level work. What he proved was he was not up to it, not while playing bas­ Women's team to be lead by all southern conference player Mcelwain ketball. The powers that be at MTSU, no matThe Appalachian State women's golf vitational. From there they move on to terwhat they say, are falling all over them­ team looks to the new season with a great the Methodist College Invitational on selves about having their home town hero deal of anticipation. Sept. 24-25. playing ball for them. That is why they Merryll Mcelwain, who led last year's The October schedule opens for-the team in scoring average, will return for' women's golf team the 7-9 at the Lady Cat let him in, even though he did not meet academic requirements. the 1994-95 campaign. Invitational. The Lady Paladin Invitational Yes, Carter is sitting out this year to Mcelwain earned all Southern Confer­ is Oct. 21-23. Finally, the women's golf get his grades up to standard. He would ence honors last year. team will play at the College of Charles have had to sit out any way, because he Mcelwain will be joined this year by ton Invitational Oct. 29-30. transferred from one Division I school to incoming freshman Meridyth Stanely who The team hopes to use these fall another. Next year Carter will suit up for had an impressive high school career. matches to prepare for their official sea­ Middle Tennessee, proof positive that the Women's golf coach Bill Dicus is excited son in the spring. NCAA, rules, no matter how high minded, about both his returning players and his The women's golf team is expiating can be worked around. Unless your na­ freshman class as they travel to six walk-ons for the start of the new season. tional championship football team is spot­ matches this fall. Anyone interested in becoming a walk-on The women's golf team starts their for the team should contact Bill Dicus at ted in Footlocker on a shopping spree. schedule Sept. 10-11 at the Long Wood In- (704)-898-9731. ETSU, Ga. Southern, ready to tackle SC Will Raab NCAA rules �The Appalaclli an, Tuesday 30 Au; ,, .. . ,.w». Sports Preview' with games scheduled for both se­ mesters. Practices will be held three times a week. As lacrosse is a new sport at ASU, all players are welcome. No experience is neces­ sary. If you are intererested, call Teal at 262-1875 or Gwen Rios at 264-1000. Courtesy of Gwen Rios ASU Club Football "Black Death," ASU's Club Football team is preparing for its upcoming season. Trap and Skeet Club The trap and skeet club is the newest member of the club sports department. This year will be its first competetive season This sport has no gender restric­ tions or experience needed. Trap and skeet shooting consists of fir- ing upon clay pigeons from differ­ ent angles with a shotgun. If in­ terested, please contact Brad Park or John Shukski at 264-7788. Womens' Lacrosse The womens' club la­ crosse team opens its second sea­ son this year. Womens' lacrosse will be played in the fall and spring Club football is a member of the ASU Club Sports council and provides its members with inter­ collegiate, tackle football. The players, executive staff, and train­ ers are made up of ASU students and faculty. The coaching staff is campus faculty and off campus personnel, both of whom volun­ teer their time. The club is a part of the North Carolina Club Football League. This league consists of East Carolina, Western Carolina, Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill and de­ fending champion North Carolina State. j After 17 seasons of foot­ ball, ASU has participated in the Championship game 16 times. Nine of those times the Black Death brought the title home to and went for one semester or a year to school and just didn't fit in there and did poorly. If that is the case then maybe, but after two years, that is a lot of poor work." According to Watts, athletic ability is considered a "special tal­ ent" and taken into consideration at Appalachian State, not as the only consideration, but it could in­ fluence the decision of the com­ mittee. Appalachian State associate di­ rector of admissions Cynthia Weaver said, "Anything that shows the student in a positive light can be taken into consideration." Congratulations Michael Lingle The Appalachian salesperson of the WEEK! ACTION HKajrtjf HEAlMHJABTEltS^ Knives and Sunglasses in stock 10 to 20% off Check out our large supply of Paintball Equipment (704)262-0225 Boone Hts Dr. Next to the Roller Rink STUDY GROUP SURVIVAL KIT The next time you have the gang over to study, be sure you're properly equipped with a 'Study Group Survival Kit." You can build your own kit (selection above) at your neighborhood I Can't Believe It's Yogurf* store. It's guaranteed to get you through your studies with a smile on your tastel Show Student I.D. riCaift BelieveItfs^ Qet 1 o% Discount I v ' l T^O xf ytlJ ^ 19W, I Cant BcJirve It's ttssut. Ltd Sept 18. WCU 2:00pm (H) Sept 24, Morganton 2:00pm (H) Oct 1 1:00pm (A) Oct 9 Pack-Raleigh 2:00pm (A) Oct 23 Duke 1:00pm (H) Oct 29 Charlotte 7:00pm (H) Nov 6 WCU 2:00pm (A) Nov 13 UNC 2:00pm (A) Nov 19 First Round Play Off, TBA and women's lacrosse teams prepare for |, (file photo) Dec 3, 4 Championships, TBA qjAY&XREECH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR Canon EXPO RIVERS STcontinued from page 13 A lt£ft fffy Sept 10, ECU 2:00pm (H) 967 Nod Carter sionally we make exceptions. They go through a review committee that considers any exceptions to policy. If a student fails to meet those requirements and wishes to appeal they have the prerogative to submit information to the ad­ mission office which we take be­ fore a board." When asked if a junior transfer student would be allowed into Ap­ palachian State University on ac­ count of his high school grades, Watts was doubtful. "I doubt that a junior status would warrant our consideration," Watts said. "But let's say a student was outstanding in high school ASU Club Football Highway 321 Blowing Rock Rd. SouthGate II Shopping Center Near Hunan Restaurant 704-262-1901 Next to Sollccito's Pizza PH: 264-4262 FAX: 264-4529 See Ms First For. Resumes > Recital Programs Posters > Flyers > Brochures Photocopying & Binding For Art Projects Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1973 an Alco Standard Company You Since 1922 For Faculty and Staff Only �Page 15 The Appalachian- Tuesday 30 August 1994 Southern Conference players to rotate. The defensive r t.dt - backfield is led by junior : • rnerback Donnie Abraham who :-had 60 tackleS and 3 leagUe high -'even interceptions. Where the Bucs could run into ' some problems is in their defen: - sive front-line. The Bucs will be / loSing all-conference tackle Chad Radcliffe. There are several other question marks about starting po­ sitions on the frontline, so there ;will be many openings for less ex­ perienced players to nail down starting spots. only allowed 15.4 points a game ast season, there will be ^ returning starters. Ea<,l« a"1?0' misfomme for the Eagles defense will be the loss of o™- time All-American Alex Mash, whose loss will severely weaken he front line. Another loss to the agles front line will be Walter lowers who left the team for per­ sonal reasons. There should be no expected major changes for the Eagles at the continued from page 13 linebacker position. One minor change will be junior Scott Davis (61 tackles) will be taking over the full time at the strongside position which he shared with Nick Davis who will be leaving due to gradu­ ation. Although the secondary lost two of its starters to graduation it will be backed around the mature core of Rob Stockton (76 tackles) and Alton Hitson (3 interceptions). Don't forget. Today is the last day to add a class. Sept. 28 is the last day to drop a course. RAM's Rack Thrift Shop 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 Used clothing, furniture & household items Open Monday - Saturday 10% Discount with Student I.D. Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries BE Furman Paladins (4-4, 5-5-1) The Purple Paladins plan to make this season the focal point of a revamping in the Paladin foot­ ball program. The Paladins started by making 16- year assistant coach -Bobby Johnson their new head coach. The Paladins will have a strong core of players returning that should aid in rejuvenating their football team. Johnson will have 47 returning letterman and 12 starters to work with. Johnson's first priority will probably be to realign his offense, which did not live up to their ex­ pectations in 1993. The front line will be returning three starters, one being all-conference tackle Brian Fisher. There will also be two starters coming back from injury which should strengthen the Pala­ dins front line. Furman's passing attack looks to be a major point of interest. The Paladins have a duo of potent quar­ terbacks returning in senior Philly Jones, who passed for 1606 yards last season. Braniff Bonaventure, a sophomore came off the bench last year in several clutch situa­ tions and gained much experience. With the combination of the Paladins strong front line and its season tested quaterbacks, along with its experienced core of recievers, the Paladins passing at­ tack should be very potent. Furman's rushing attack fin­ ished seventh in the conference last season and the departure of their leading rusher Rod Green (494 yards rushing and 5 touch­ downs) will do nothing to boost their output from the backfield. The defense for the Paladins has some major holes to fill. Only five starters are returning to the Paladin defense. Gone are all-conerence starters in cornerback Uidre Worrell, linebacker Milan Iterling and defensive end Ryan Jvezey. The Paladin's defensive ine lost four starters as well. The pass rush of the Paladin's :ould be greatly weakened with :he loss of Sterling and Livezey. There are also questions about the strength of linebacker Clayton Sibson's knee. Worrell's absence should not af­ fect the Paladin secondary too much. The Paladin's have a strong nucleus of players to build around the group of already existing vet;rans. irgia Southern Eagles 1,10-3) This will be the Eagles second ison competing within the ithern Conference. They will be jrning as the Soutern Confer:e champions. The Eagles road repeating as Southern Confer:e champs will not be an easy :, but they will have the personto make a strong run for the wn. The Eagles will be returning ht offensive starters. The line >uld be the Eagles backbone to sry vigorous offense. Senior Alllerican Franklin Stephens will d the core of four return startwho will be returning to the gle front line. Starting at the helm for the gles will be returning senior arterback Joe Dupree. The gles could have some problems a quality backup. Senior Charles stik suffered a pre-season in•y that might deem his services n-renderable. With the loss of senior fullback d last year's leading rusher for e Eagles, James Williams (921 rds), there will be an opening r a new face to step up. The igles backfield should still be Lirdy with an experienced core seniors returning at the slotback jsitions. For the Eagles defense, which Simplify, simplify" Henry David Tborean iii i r i * > i mjt r < - it oit» <sJJ*ivv "Hey that's not a bad idea!' AT&T AT&T Universal MasterCard. The credit,cash and calling card. All in one. The AT&T Universal MasterCard. No annual fee—ever. Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. Plus an AT&T calling card. Because life should be contemplated. Not complicated. Call 1800 438-8627to request an application. 1qO»»*O<U_ AT&T �p The Appalachian, I uesday 30 At Page 16 It Pagt ABOUT 7 HIS 1 U'^ jai lJniversity news and announcements Appalachian v"'' Basjc information, including hours ^ pear in each issue of^ wil, be included under each Ik,^ a short description o ^ (jays prior to the issue it is to an r Copy must be su mi Freema„, Director of Student FubliCati^ Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements li Ft Fl Clubs and Organizations Feat N on a entra three ij me. mon limp head the x 1 Wfflt goet deri noti unti true an a fast so f arn l pre my Do ris Wi str pa ro< . Plemmons S,udem Women's Concerns ». p c The University Library Announces Its New Automated System and "Name the Library >. ys tin with the Center |or Student involvement and Leadership. The deadline is September 26. II you have not received a registration form, one can be * ihe beginning of the currenl semester, the library installed a state-of-the-art automated system powerful tool tor searching the library's catalog, as welll as periodical indexes and the catalogs of other catalog and participate in a contest to name the library system. ihi The winner and the name for the new system will be announced at a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday, Septcm er , c v u Tuesday, September6,1994: The Sexual Assault Awareness Week will begin to join the celebration on the mall joutside the library. Music and refreshments will be part of this festive occasion. with the Fifth Annual WALK FOR AWARENESS starting at 9 p.m. at die certificate from Waldenbooks. Administration Building. This silent walk is held in memory of ASU alumni/ OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM » "Name the Library System" employee Jeni Gray, who was raped and murdered while jogging. (Bring a candle as a light against the darkness.) My suggestion for the system is Tuesday, September 6, 1994: Express yourself at Chalk Talk from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Santord Mall. From noon until 1 p.m. "Risque Business: • Preventing Sexual Assault" will be held in Welborn Cafeteria. Wednesday, September 7, 1994: SpeakOUT Against Violence Against • Women will be held in 106 Whitener at 7:30 p.m. Also at 7:30 p.m., there • will be a self-defense demonstration at the Quinn Center. Wednesday, September 7, 1994: Women's Concerns will hold its annual Welcome to New Faculty reception from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. at the East Lobby (in the basement level). at Friday, September 16, 1994: Women's Studies Focus Group meeting is open to anyone interested in brainstorming about the activities and future plans tor Women's Studies & Women's Concerns. 12 - 1:30 p.m., B - 4 East Thursday, September 22, 1994: FEMALE - FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a special lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center's small recital hall by noted scholor Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring as the Senior Program Off icer tor Women's Programs for the National Science Foundation). The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing Auditorium. My Telephone Number My Address Send to Dr. Mary Reichel, University Librarian, by 5 p.m. on Friday, September 2, 1994. Summer Plant Sale | | Theatre Auditions Fall , . . . . 0 I T . n'V^S,ty B,ology Department Greenhouse will h ii,hPrMAian IT hold the 14th Annual Summer Plant Sale through September 2nd, from noon5 p.m., in the greenhouse located oil Rivers Street, behind Edwin-Duncan Hall. Featured will be hanging baskets, foliage plants, and cacti of all sizes that can held absorb pollution and purify your air.For more information, contact Betsy Cobb at 262-4025. September 5 September 8 October 13 through October 16 November 24 through November 27 December 9 December 10 December 11 Decmeber 12 through December 19 Labor Day Convocation Fall Break Thamksgiving Holiday Last day of classes Reading day Commencement Final Examinations (excluding December 18) The Fifth annual Walk for Awareness is scheduled for September 6. It will begin at the steps of the Dougherty Administration Building at 9 p.m. Everyone is Activity Entry Deadline invited to participate. This event is designed to include all members of the Tennis (MD) Sept. 2 Co-Rec Soccer* University and Boone area community. Sept. 14 Co-Rec Flag Football* Sept. 14 Co-Rec Bowling* Sept. 14 Racquetball (MD) Sept. 16 Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Sept. 30 Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Event Oct. 26 Time Date *Mandatory Captains Meeting Faculty Recital Series 8 p.m. Sept. 6 Chuck Lazarus, trumpet 8 p.m. Sept. 7 Steely Pan Steel Drum Band 7 p.m. Sept. 23 Jazz Ensemble I 8 p.m. Sept. 27 Sandra Robertson, piano 8 p.m. Sept. 29 Symphony Orchestra 2 p.m. Oct. 2 Faculty Recital Series 8 p.m. Oct. 4 Hie Appalachian State University Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship (F/ Jazz Ensemble II 8 p.m. Oct. 18 SCF) has a regular lunch meeting the First Wednesday each month at 12 noon Wind Ensemble 2 p.m. Oct. 23 in 03 Edwin Duncan. The first meeting will be Sept. 7. All interested faculty Chamber and University Singers 8 p.m. Oct. 28 and staff are invited. For a brochure please write ASU Box 9163. MIDI Ensemble 8 p.m. Oct. 31 Faculty Recital Series 8 p.m. Nov. 1 Flute Choir 8 p.m. Nov. 3 Treble Choir 8 p.m. Nov. 4 Jazz Ensemble I 8 p.m. Nov. 7 Opera Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 9-12 Appalachian Food Services will operate at the following locations during Opera Theatre the following hours: 8 p.m. Nov. 13 Student Composers' Recital 8 p.m. Nov. 17 Mens Glee Club Welborn Cafeteria 8 p.m. Gold Room Nov. 18 Monday - Thursday Symphony Orchestra 2 p.m. Nov. 20 Monday - Friday Appalachian Chorale Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Nov. 22 Trombone Choir Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. TBA Nov. 28 Dinner 4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Percussion Ensemble 8 p.m. Nov. 29 Closed Saturday & Sunday Friday Wind Ensemble 8 p.m. Dec. 2 Jazz Vocal Ensemble Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Sweet Shop 8 p.m. Dec. 6 Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Christmas Scholarship Benefit Concert 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 Monday - Thursday Dinner Closed Messiah Sing-A-Long 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Dec. 11 School of Music Schedule of Events Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship Appalachian Food Services Closed Saturday & Sunday Park Place Cafe Monday - Friday Entry Deadline Aug. 29 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 30 Oct. 19 For more information, call the Department of Theatre and Dance at 3028. Fall Semester Schedule Co-Rec Intramurals Intramurals T h e r ewill b eauditionsf o rs i xo n ea c tp l a y st ob epresentedd u r i n g t h esemestpr Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 5:30p.m. in 128 Chapell Wilson Hall. Students will be ! e| • • • ••• asked to read scenes which will be provided. on Club Sports Council Meeting Dates September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender ConferenceWomen in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditoiium with The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21st Century lecutre by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum, UC Berkeley. Fndayat 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Shirt." For more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. Walk for Awareness :a My Name — T Thursday, September 8, 1994: Self-defense Demonstration, 7:30 n m the Quinn Center. cryone is invito i iu a $100gj(j (If this name is an acronym, please explain.) Wednesday, September 7, 1994: The Women's Studies Coffee Break will be held lrom 10 - 11 a.m. at B - 4 East. It is open to anyone interested in Women's Studies, but especially for Women's Studies majors and minors. Activity Horseshoes (S,D) Tennis (S,D) Weekend Softball* So&^er* Flag Hfbolball* Team LJandball* Golf Putt Putt Racquetbafy (S,D) Volleyball 1 -on-1 Basketball Weekend 3-jon-3 Basketball* ^ Plemmons Student Union. ^uci.uon an ciuos ana organizations! Don't forget to register your group VII ce m tc tl fr ir FI„or, Belk Library Union, "if yo^have^uesHoir"^ ^"^7' "* W " Rob C;„t ro:PsCen. .nvo.vemCn. and Leadership, 2nd Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday The Pizzeria Saturday & Sunday 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Monday - Sunday Breakfast 8 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday Food Court 10 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Monday - Friday 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall 1994: August 31, September 7, September 21, October 5, October 19, Novem­ ber 2,November 16, November 30, and December 7. Meetings are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym, Room 211. Counseling/Psychological Services The Market - Trivette Monday - Friday rt The following is a brief description of each group, the scheduled meeting times and the group leaders. All interested persons should contact the Counsel­ el ing and Psychological Services Center at 262-3180 to get on the list for group f lol participation or for more information. Sexual Abuse Survivors Group, Mondays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Groupie, ers: Dan Jones & Geri Miller, Group Room. This group will offer suppt encouragement, and the opportunity tor sharing with other abuse survivors Body Image and Self-Esteem Group, Tuesdays from 3:00-4:30 p.m., Gr< leader: Kit Olson, Group Room. This group is for students who are concer about their body image and negative feelings about self. Individuals who engaging in or recovering from bulimia or anorexia are welcome. Adult 1 ransitions Group, Tuesdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group leader: 1 ones, resting Room. This group will be composed of non-traditional studi (older than 24) who are coping with normal adult transitions such as divo remarriage, single parenthood, separation, reentry to school, changes in fir cial status, or other life style changes. ^)n|Bet?m,n8 A rheraP'st Group, Tuesdays from 5:30-7:00 p.m., Gr smdpntc -H'th ^Crc^ant' Toting Room. This group is offered for gradi n e e Pino P'olessions who have completed their first counseli , therapy practicum. Gm,mll'if0nanFTil> with specific infer dysfunction Surviv0rs Grou"' Tuesdays ft°n> 5:30-7:00 p !r' ?r0IIP R°0m' Th'S EroUp is des'8ncdassist studt personal problems resulting from past or pres Women's Therapy Group, Wednesdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group leac Jennie Cass.dy, Group Room. This group is designed to assist female stude with specific inter and/or intra personal problems iZlTTT! ThC?Py Gr°Up' Wednesdays from 5:30-7:00 p.m., Gr( snecifir Fo ang?F' rouPPoom-This group is designed to assist students w disfunction PCrS°nal Pr°blCmS reSulting from past or prCS M?rchaanniThr"aPy pr°UP'from 3:3°-*°0 p.m., Group leader: Ai discussed'mav UP l h?? n''S gr°Up 'S ,OF lesbian students. Issues to relationshiPs with parents, partners and oth< dealing with emnF ° L com™™ations, coming out, sexuality, assertive* andself-cam Thursdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m.. Group leaders: C Miller & Dale K'kI C"nCSS Conference Room.This group offers supf for students in rec ^ f tor students m recovery from alcohol and/or drug addiction. ifm'mLi l|h-° thC Counseling & Psychological Services Cer Counseling and P /Y students should contact Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. ,gF°Ups' Any interested IncluLiarTS Special topic or theme gr°U of the groun learW n, ' description ot each group and the nar Any interested st.. t tese.groups wi" meel on Tuesdays from 5:00-6:00 p Services Center at 26iLS80OUrheCOntaCt ^ C°Unse,ing and Psycholog; Career Group groups are: Marathon Growth Group, P Peer Career Saturday <4 Sunday 5 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. he t The Counseling and Psychological Services Center provides an ongoing £>r series of growth and therapy groups and a number of short-term special topicor |ic< theme groups. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. )!: rv counseliiani^ormLion^seiiiVh^i111 ^7 * * 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. the s,ute »**»• Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0830_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 30, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-08-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6c45bb7e00bcce1a465aae4232e66c41.pdf 6f513251f1ebb21c91d76c2fb0076589 PDF Text Text 9 Ml f'Pc Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608 Chemistry Department expands Funds Award The North Carolina Association of Insurance Women has donated $26,000 to Appalachian State University's John A. Walker College of Business. The endowment will fund scholarships to assist students who are planning careers in the insurance in­ dustry. Interest from the endowment will generate approximately $1,400 in scholarships each year. Appalachian offers a bachelor's uegice in business administration with a major in ri.sk and insurance through the Walker College of Business. The college maintains close contact with the insurance industry and groups such as the North Carolina Association for Insurance Women through the activi­ ties of its Richard S. Brantley Risk and Insurance Center. 'The North Carolina Association of Insurance Women is highly supportive Appalachian's insurance program and of the Brantley Insurance center, both financially and by hiring our graduates. We are extremely pleased that they are making a long-term com­ mitment by establishing this endow­ ment which will assist many students in the years to come," said Dr. Ken Pea­ cock, Dean of the College of Business. r- 1994-95 ASU Priority List 1) get remaining balance for ACC 2) Rankin Science renovation 3) addition to the library a visual arts center 3) further repairs and renovation °n campus Pap-noRs. Accuracy s'Kl PuWte 'Mjrvco BHcb l$38 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 262-6233 Features Tiffany Lohman Reporter An estimated 7,000 Appalachian students gathered Monday outside the Varsity Gym to let off the last of their summer steam at a block party hosted by Appalachian Popular Programming, Student Government Association, Campus Resident Student Association and administrators. Students began pouring into the horseshoe-shaped area at 9 p.m. to hear the sounds of Awareness Art En­ semble, meet with their friends and celebrate their fall reunion. Only Appalachian students were admitted to the party. Student identification cards, validated receipts and sched 262-3104 jWn McGuire, -in-Chief 262-6149 Fditc t0r Appalachian is }\ see University achieves pg. 3 Governor supports convocation center sity pursuing a convocation center. The conference Friday stressed the factors which aided the center's approval. Features Editor An entire academic department, Health and Leisure Studies, will be housed in the Gov. Jim Hunt gave his full support building. According to Dr. Vaughn Chris­ to the new Appalachian Convocation Cen­ tian, Chairperson of the department, the ter at a conference held at the Broyhill current space in the Broome-Kirk and Var­ Inn Aug. 21. sity gymnasiums is just not enough. "(I) didn't recommend $9 million for "The people who planned this facility this center, (I) recommended $27 million," (Broome-Kirk) years ago did not have any Hunt told an audience at the Broyhill Inn idea we would grow at the extent we have Aug. 19. "And I recommend all the rest of in this department, " Christian said. The ACC will also provide muchit (27 million) next time the assembly needed space for academic comes in." programs, athletic events, In July, the General student programming, con­ Assembly approved $9.75 certs and commencement. million of the $26.4 mil­ Jane Helm, Vice Chancellor lion price tag the facility for Business Affairs, said the carries. In addition, the building would have assembly promised to al­ 180,000 square feet and locate the remaining take up fiveto six acres. funds next year-unbind­ "The nearest facilities ing. of this kind are located in "The 1994 session of Asheville, Winston-Salem the N.C. General assembly and Charlotte," Helm said. can point with pride in its Preliminary planning support of education in on the facility is already in this state," said Chancel­ lor Francis T. Borkowski. "Construction the works, The university can not begin of this facility will help to eliminate some soliciting bids for construction until full major needs of this campus and northwest funding is received. It can select an ar­ chitect to begin designing the building and North Carolina." The approval is a step up from the a committee to study possible building university's past attempt at building a Stu­ locations. Some of the proposed sites include the dent Activity Center, or SAC. The SAC failed to gather any strong student or fac­ tennis courts across from Walker Hall, the land across from the new apartments on ulty support. To pursue the ACC, Borkowski orga­ Bodenheimer Drive and land behind the nized a 27- member convocation commit­ Broyhill Inn. The state will completely fund the tee made up of students, faculty, alumni ACC. Currently the adminstration does and regional leaders, several of whom were opponents of the SAC. The commit­ not plan to increase student fees to fi­ tee unanimously approved of the univer- nance the center. Robert Robertson Inside, 9 Lobbying efforts for the ACC payoff 0n-campus housing limited to leave due to lack of financial aid, can­ cellations, withdrawals, or personal issues. Manya Brachear Last year almost 100 people left before the News Editor end of the semester. Meanwhile residents in East and Jus­ On-campus housing has been limited tice Halls are tripled. Forty people are liv­ this year due to construction delays on the ing in seminar rooms in Belk and Frank new apartment complex on Bodenheimer Halls, with One person in Bowie. The Drive and intentional overbooking for the seminar rooms are the size of two rooms fall semester. without a partition, therefore four beds, Students registered to live in the new dressers and wardrobes have been moved apartment complex built to house 296 stu­ into each. So far 50 late acceptances and new dents were notified last April that the con­ struction of the new residence facility on transfers are what are called "boarders." Bodenheimer Drive would be 48 days be­ They either have worked out arrange­ hind schedule due to inclement weather ments with friends or relatives in the area last winter. Ninety-six students assigned or have been dispersed through local to buildings A and B were reassigned to church congregations. Residence Life of­ rooms in High Country Inn until Sept. 25. ficials said these students will be moved Twenty students who had been as­ on campus by Oct. 31. They will then be signed to buildings C and D were assigned pro-rated for the rest of the year. to Mountaineer Apartments. One hun­ Assistant Director of Residence Life dred fifteen were reassigned to Doughton, Rick Geis said he anticipates no problems Hoey and Winkler residence halls. These next year. Four hundred more spaces will students will move in to the final com­ appear after the completion of Newland pleted sections on Oct. 25. hall renovations. As of Monday, 30 no-shows were de­ clared. Seventy more people are expected Researched by Kristen Dunivant Tuition increases Out-of-Siate Tuition Increases. *9l-'94 In-Stale Tuition Increases, '91-94 7500 850 a 800 S F 750 3 700 55 o •U c 7000 .§ 6500 ? £ 6000 <3 "7^ 2 5500 650 "91-"92 '92-"93 *94-95 *93-"94 Academic Year "91-92 '92*93 *93*94 *94-'95 Academic Year see Tuition Increases pg. 4 NC General Assembly appropriates more than $900,000 for new faculty positions Assistant Sports Editor The North Carolina General Assem­ bly , in an effort to balance the studentteacher ratio, appropriated funds to seven state-funded schools: Appalachian State, East Carolina, Pembroke State,UNCAsheville, UNC-Charlotte, UNCWilmington and Western Carolina Univer­ sity- Sports & Editorials No.l University-sponsored block party provides entertainment Akram Barghothi News 8c Vol.69 Not your normal Monday night A gift from the Ciba Company in Creelisboro will facilitate metal analy­ sis and student research at Appalachian State University. The company has donated an in­ actively coupled plasma emission spectrometer, valued at $24,000, to the university's chemistry department. The equipment, which uses atomic emissions to analyze chemical ele­ ments, will be used by undergraduate and graduate chemistry students. "We're always encouraged to re­ ceive gifts from the corporate environ­ ment/' Dr. Larry Brown, chemistry de­ partment chairman said. "It shows our programs are valued in their eyes. We couldn't afford this equipment other­ wise. ICPE spectrometers are often used in environmental labs to determine the concentration of metals in water, or ]ead in paint, for example. It is also commonly used to test geological samples. Insurance Group Fall sports preview pg.15-16 Appalachian received $929,000 for the hiring of new faculty. With these ad­ ditional funds the University will be able to hire approximately 16 new fulltime faculty members. Dr. Harvey Durham, Appalachian's Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs said the positions will start to be filled by January Faculty Distribution in of next year, and all the positions should be filled by the start of classes next fall. Arts and Sciences It will take almost a year for the de­ partments affected to complete their search for the necessary faculty. Professor %50.9 "Due to different regulations, like Associate Professor %20 affirmitive action we can't go and hire people off the street," Durham said. Assistant Professor %20.4 The additional faculty will drop the Instructor %1.6 student-teacher ratio to 16:1 for all seven Lecturer %6.3 affected universities. At present, Appalachian's student-teacher ratio is Adjunct %.8 16:4:1. 16:1 is still not as good a ratio as UNC-Chapel Hill or North Carolina State The College of Arts and Sciences University, but Durham referred to those universities as "the flagships of our sys­ wil receive eight new full-time tem." faculty as a result of the reduced According to Durham, five colleges | ratio. will receive funds to begin the hiring pro­ published with support from - cess. The College of Arts and Sciences will receive funds to hire eight new full-time faculty positions. Fine and Applied Arts will hire five. The College of Business will hire two. The College of Education and Music will hire one. It is up to the respec­ tive deans of those colleges to decide what specific departments will be affected. $46,685 has been appropriated for each new position. Durham pointed out that "not all the faculty will be paid that exact amount. The individual colleges can­ not exceed that amount for their positions. If the colleges come in under their alloted amounts for hiring positions the excess will be used for the hiring of graduate assistants." All the money will be used to improve the student-teacher ratio. The university will use separate funds to cover search costs. �News Vice Chancellor means business Appalachian employs first woman vice chancellor in business affairs * Manya Brachear News Editor They can take her out of the country but they can't take the coun­ try out of her. At least that's the case with Appalachian State Univeristy's newest administrator, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs Jane Helm. Helm came to Appalachian August 1, from New York Law School where she served as treasurer and associate dean for finance and administra­ tion. Prior to her nine year tenure in New York, Helm served as Vice President of Business Affairs at Radford University where she took responsiblity for all support areas of the Virginia institution and served as treasurer of the Radford University Foundation. But born and raised in Arkansas she had always dreamed of living in the Big Apple. "I was a country girl," Helm said. "New York was the fantasy place to live." So to New York she journeyed. But Helm's love for the outdoors remained and although she hadn't planned to leave the city, when the opportunity arose in the Appalachian area, she went after it. So Helm packed up her belongings from her 19th floor apart­ ment overlooking the Hudson River in Jersey City and headed for Boone. She quickly went to work learning people's names, and be­ coming familiar with the university's capital projects and Fall Registration Schedule On Patrol New Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs Jane Helm gains first hand expereince with the auxiliary and maintenance services that she supervises. At the Appalachian Police and Public Safety station, Helm visits dispate her Brenda Lewis to make sure the campus is safe, IFC Rush kicks off today at noon in Sanford Mall Leave your car while you're in class! Across from Campus Appalachian nj 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 8/30 is the last day to add 9/28 is the last day to drop a N.C. Inspection Station Discount Tires Brake repairs 4qts oil & Filter $15.99 plus tax Eastpak & Nike Backpacks 20% Off "I'd much rather read one of thocp large docu those (poiM to her desk) at night. But I don't think that's healthy S\ Her superiors recognize her dedication. Borkowski said her experience at Radford wo V Virginia General Assembly and the Virginia Council for it? WitH §her Hd^ tion would be valuable assets in her new job. Indeed, Helm has already applied past experie Radford, a large convocation center was constructed — ^ campus. Helm said the facility benefitted the students' ^ C°lle! 0Vervvhek ingly. "It added so much opportunity for the students if chemistry lab. It adds a dimension that's so important," HPu0tlik" Ac a rAciilf nf f hp npw nnnttAnQhAr, , 'ttl As a result of the new convocation center, freshman* ^ had to be moved, and a student escort service was provided i G ' ^also serves as the advisor for Mountaineer Escort. "It seems like a very safe place," she said. "Stud Gnts alwai have to be careful and use good common sense." Foturantely for us Helm will apply her business sens her goals. " I don't see Business Affairs as having its own 3^°^ sll{ said. "My goals are to support the academic mission tied lrectly into institution." the institution "Appalchian has an excellent repuation outside N°rth Can,' lina,' she said. "I love it." For Good Times & Good Food - Murphy's Is The Place Tole Serving Lunch & Dinner In Our Dining Room ~ In The Pub - Or Out On Our Patio Shuffleboard Billiard Room Darts oS'T^1'8 dUj&Mfc Night RESTAURANT Open 11:00-10:00 BILLIARD ROOM Until 12:00 a.m. PUB Open Until... For Lunch and Dinner Try Our Bar-B-Que Dinners, Baby Back Ribs, Fresh Pasta, Smoked Trout, or Seafood Dishes ENJOY OUR SHRIMP &OYSTER BAR LOCATED Hwy. 105 J 1/4 Mile from Wendy1 264-511 MURPHY'S MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL All You Can Eat Taco Bar $1.00 Free Billiards Starting at 9:30 p.m. EASTPAK urttiMtoUAHflNttt WAtmnoomBwte full semester course. Good Luck with fall classes. Welcome back to Campus. For a limited time our entire selection of over 40 styles and colors of Day Packs from Eastpak and Nike are reduced. Come see us soon. SaaeSpopt Athletic I Outdoor Footwear, Clothing, I Gear Boone Mall—across from Goody's 262-1112 BRING THIS AD IN WITH YOU AND GET. . « <^D-UB»S£ MON - SAT —Casual Clothing K||yjG $T �The Appalachian, Thursday 25 August 1994 Page 3 News i University achieves purpose of planned block party ujeS were checked at the Assistant Director of Student rams Jean Roberts said the Mem that overwhelmed voluti­ the most was people on the fmeters trying to get in withp .jlid proof of enrollment. )UtV 1 didn't expect them to be rsistent as they were," she said. But they didn't give us any hassle inside." Drivers' licenses were also monitored in order to distribute wristbands to people of age. No liquor or glass bottles were al­ lowed at the outdoor party. "I didn't think it was en­ forced as good as it could have <R}iby's "Beauty S a fort For all your hair and nail needs 707 W. King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Tel. (704) 264-8040 been, once you got in, you could drink all you wanted," said Deedra Kutch, a senior who attended the Block Party,"but it was a lot of fun!" Boone Police monitored the event off campus walking the streets and surrounding areas. There were also policemen on the two Appalcart routes that were of­ fered to students throughout the evening. A.L.E. agent Rick Wiseman said the action on the outskirts kept them too busy to enter the party. Over 100 arrests were made for alcohol violations and two for marijuana possession. Wiseman said the block party did keep people off the streets and out of trouble. A.L.E. met with concerned fraternities Saturday night at SPORTS FANATIC *0S7, p0b Largest Poster Shop In Boone Sports • Art • Movie • Scenic • Contemporary ASU Shirts NEW Shipments weekly Coupon I %15 off any Poster of ] Frame j Expires 8-31-94 Next to J c ASU Hats BOONE p J 264-1141 MfiLL Boone Police station to discuss methods of crowd dispersement in case parties hosted by them on Monday got out of hand. The A.L.E. advised not hosting the par­ ties at all. Supervision of the event was a collective effort of volunteer stu­ dents from A.ERS., Legends em­ ployees and administrators. This group was responsible for check­ ing ID's , enforcing the alcohol policy, and clean-up. "We enforced the policies that were established," said Bob Fide, Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Development. "We did a good job." "We were fortunate to have the supervision and support of the student affairs staff," said Dr. Greg Blimling, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, "Approximately 50 students and more than a dozen police officers assisted us in con­ trolling the Block Party." There were four ambulances on the premises, but the event ended without serious injury. tall Mountaineer Escort at 262-6438. Puddlejumping? Appalachian students may have had a difficult time departing from Boone Airport last week due to fiooddamage on the runway. (Photo by Mark Smith.) Recent floods soak off-campus residents, university facilities David Kittrell Sports Editor Water damage has been the main concern of many Boone resi­ dents during the months of July and August. Most of the damage has been nothing more than leaking ceilings and an inconvenience but one area home and the College Place apart­ ment complex parking lot has recieved substantial damage. Appalachian State student Greg Rhinehardt, of 150 Wendy Drive, received an unpleasant sur­ prise last Friday when he returned to his home from an out-of-town trip to find water covering the floor of his basement bedroom. Rhinehardt said much of his clothing, which was lying on the floor of his bedroom, was com­ pletely soaked and four pairs of tennis shoes were ruined by the water leak in his home. According to Holton management,whocontrol Rhinehardt's lease, no other sub­ stantial damage has been reported. The parking area in front of College Place apartment build­ ing A has also been damaged by the overwhelming downpours. Undersized culverts virtually stopped all water flow exiting the parking lot flooding the area and damaging the lot. Damage caused by the sum­ mer rains has also been reported in Appalachian State residence halls and academic buildings. "Roof leaks appeared to be the primary area of concern with a limited amount of property dam­ age," said Doug Canipe of Appa­ lachian State's Physical Plant. "Flood damage was limited to area flooding primarily at the intramural sports Fields. Debris clean-up is continuing." Winkler, Belk, Gardner, and Frank residence halls were ad­ versely affected by things such as leaky roofs and doors and clogged water drains. The Industrial Technology Building, Whitener and Raley Halls, the Broyhill Music Build­ ing, Belk Library. I.G. Greer, and Smith-Wright Hall also received minor damage. mm oo SPECIALTY PIES THE DOMINATOR 30 SPECTACULAR SLICES WITH YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS.. DELUXE PIZZA FEAST 5 FAVORITES: PEPPERONl SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, GREEN PEPPERS AND ONIONS. VEGGIE PIZZA FEAST LOADED WITH CHEESE, MUSHROOMS, GREEN PEPPERS, OLIVES AND ONIONS. PEPPERONl PIZZA FEAST PILED HIGH WITH EXTRA PEPPERONl AND SMOTHERED WITH EXTRA CHEESE. EXTRAVAGANZZA PIZZA FEAST 9 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE OF 4: PEPPERONl SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, GREEN PEPPERS, ONIONS, GREEN OUVES, GROUND BEEF, HAM AND EXTRA CHEESE (W-EWD- BACON CHEDDAR CHEESEBURGER LOADED WITH BACON, GROUND BEEF, CHEDDAR AND MOZZERELLA CHEESE. CREATE YOUR OWN ALL PIZZAS INCLUDE OUR SPECIAL BLEND OF SAUCE AND 100% CHEESE 10" SMALL 6 SUCES $5.50 $ .75 SUPER CHEESE PIZZA ADDmONAL TOPPING ORIGINAL HAND-TOSSED DEEP DISH THIN CRUST 18" MEDIUM 8 SLICES $7.25 $1.00 14" LARGE 10 SUCES $9.25 $1.25 . THE DOMINO'S CLASSIC . ULTRA-THICK CRUST, ULTRA-ZZESTY FLAVOR AND L GOURMET. SO THIN, IT'S CRISPY... CRACKLY... CRUNCHRAC SUBS — 12" - $5.75 6" - $3.75 HAM AND CHEESE SUB HAM, CHEESE, ONIONS, LETTUCE, TOMATO, OIL 8 VINEGAR. CLUB SUB TURKEY, HAM, CHEESE, ONIONS, LETTUCE, TOMATO, OIL * VINEGAR. ZZESTY fTALLAN SUB SALAMI PEPPERONl HAM, ONIONS, CHEESE AND ITAL1ANO DRESSING. TURKEY CHEESE SUB TURKEY, CHEESE, ONOMS, LETTUCE, TOMATO, OIL » VINEGAR. ROAST BEEF SUB ROAST BEEF, CHEESE, ONIONS, LETTUCE. TOMATO, OH. • VINEGAR. VEGETARIAN SUB LETTUCE. TOMATO, MUSHROOMS, GREEN PEPPERS, ONIONS, CHEESE, OIL » ZZESTY MEATBALL ZZESTY SEASONMG, CHEESE AND MEATBALLS. ZZESTY PHILLY CHEESE STEAK ZZESTY SEASONMG, PHLLY STEAK AND CHEESE. eveiUblc i< no cKkj*: ult pepper, oil vine^er, CMV9*no, jreen peppert, oniom, jd«penot, bnn.rn pepper ringi. SIDE ORDERS AND EXTRAS DOMINO: 41STY BREAD $1.50 SEASO LD BREADST1CKS, HOT FROM THE OVEN WITH OUR SEASONED TWISTY S AUCE GARDEN FRESH ;<\LAD SMALL $ 1.00 LARGE $2.00 CRISP LETTUCE AND COOL VEGGIES. SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF T. MARZETTI DRESSMGS: Buttermilk Rjnck, Thou tend ItUnd, Honey French, Route rulun. Blue Chcetc Extr*t: G«fcc Dip, Gvthed Red Pepper. P«oncMn Cheetc Free AVAILABLE TOPPINGS LUVDTED EDITION PRESTIS, FOR HANGING. Ha hp out and be cool in our 100% cotton T. To get this free shirt, open a QuickSUver student account with $50 er more.Youll get some additional major Perks liko 11nlimited free access at all our ATMs, statewide, and two free transactionsrerstatement cycle at any HONOR or PLUS' ATM. No minimum balance is reouh-ed and you can write up to12 checks per month for one low monlhk fe^You can also get a no annual fee credit card.' plus, avoid CITIZENS FIRST bounced checks with Checkline Reserve With your lirsoiderol50 checks free t h i s k t h e b e s t deal on campus-in banking and T-shirts. 1S 1S llie D ' formal credit approval applies. No annual fee a ^ W RANK ,ies ^ ,ong as you're a student and age 28 or younger. Offer good through September 16.1994. Member FDIC. ^^ ^ dfo; Ashevine Boone, Buies Creek,Chapel Hill, Charlotte, T-shirts available while supplies last, limit one pei . , . frew Nrham, Fayetteville, Greensboro,Greenville, Hickory, High mm, jauwn Bern Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Smithfield.Syha,Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem. , PEPPERONl GREEN OR BLACK OUVES GREEN PEPPERS MUSHROOMS ONIONS SAUSAGE JALAPENOS BEEF HOT PEPPERS PINEAPPLE ANCHOVIES CHEDDAR CHEESE EXTRA CHEESE BACON HAM 208 FACULTY STREET 264-6507 LARGE ! a TOPPING PIZZA" I and 1 ORDER TWISTY BREAD ! i $050 I m only ! T o i ao " , d mn t r 1 1 I $io50 j 30 SLICES - 2 toppings • additional toppings *1" .— — VIH«mac(». jatmorfr tank) I | pn I I LXl Jffl ES§fl aft my oft* c*> luftnv papain* • • igf H Mm IttWMBlat* aKwiaryhnlw m m EjUfl. • « pvtcimg of* M* •*> I <*m c*r Cueon* pen am B> • ***** Oi*Owiany m Km - j L ™ ™ _ _ -J �The Appalachian, Thursday 25 Page 4 •8u.M Tuition increases Brooks Small Reporter Appalachian State Universtiy students were hit in the pocketbooks again with the third increase in tuition in three years. At last July's general assembly meeting of state legislators, representatives passed a tuition increase for the Universtity of North Carolina school system's 1994-95 school year. In-state students' tuition in­ creased 3.3%, while out-of-state students' tuition increased 6.5%. These increases add $24 to in­ state tuition and $764 to out-ofstate tuition, bringing the annual full-time total to $764 and $7248, respectively. This current trend in rising tu­ ition costs began during the 199293 school year when costs were in­ creased by 5.8% for in-state stu­ dents and 10.3% for out-of-state students. Despite the increases, Appala­ chian students pay much less tu­ ition than students at other com­ parable schools across the nation. The in-state costs for attend­ ing Appalachian during the 199495 school year, including tuition, books, and room and board, come to $4235. Comparable schools across the nation charged average fees of $6759 for the 1993-94 school year (The Chronicle for Higher Education, September 29, 1993). Greg Blimling, vice chancellor for student development, said Ap­ palachian State's tuition costs are the seventh highest among UNC system schools, while the North Carolina School of the Arts is the highest. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has the highest among schools similar to Appalachian. Student Government President J.D. Adams had mixed feelings about the increases. "Although the increase seems relatively small," Adams said, "I still think that the legislature should find other ways of saving money instead of increas­ ing tuition." Adams also said he was both­ ered by the even greater burden the increases place on the out-ofstate students. "I hope that these additional funds will be used for additional faculty and staff along with much needed programs," he said. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said in order to compete with sala­ ries other states are paying their professors, North Carolina needs these increases to keep the profes­ sors in the UNC system. Blimling stated that the tuition increases do not go directly to sal­ ary, but instead are directed to the general funds for education. Blimling also said he was not aware of an increase in tuition for the 1995-96 school year, but the trend in rising costs for students could continue when the legisla­ tures meet next summer. "Simplify simplify" Henry David Thoreau "Hey that's not a bad idea!' AT&T •y •* W * '1 Mm I Wtmi j® AI&T Universal MasterCard. The credit,cash and calling card. All in one The Appalachian is still accepting applications for the position of proofreader. Applicants must have: excellent reading skills, an eye for catching spelling and grammatical mistakes, and a flexible work schedule. Apply today at the Appalachian offices on the 2nd floor of the Plemmons Student Union. All! annual fee—^ Access to cash at over 350,000 locations P l u s a'n l u s an A l „ calling card. Because life should be contemplated. Not complicated. C a l l 1 8 0 0 4 3 8 - 8 6 2 7 t o r e q u e s ta n a p p l i c a t i o n . �J The Appalachian' Thursda y 25 August 1994 Page 5 Growing Pains: Hard hats, detours and fences $ A look at ASU's plans for future improvements Newland Hall Renovations & Adition In progress Expected date pf completion: July 1995 Student Housing, Bodenheimer Drive In progress, expected completion: Plemmons Student Union, Phase II November 1994 Projected Completion Spring '95 & Kid Brewer Stadium Renovations & Turf Replacement In design development •> Math & Science Complex, Phase I estimated start date: March 1995 estimated completion: December 1996 Service Annex Demolition projected start date: January 1995 New Steam Plant - In design development Varsity Baseball Field relocation - projected for Fall 1996 Rivers Street Relocation and Parkway Conversion - anticipated bid date, Summer 1995 Perimeter Parking Expansion - anticipated construction, Summer 1995 Legends Building Renovation Academic Support Building In budget design photos by Keith Jackson and Jennifer Long asses are cancelled Sept. 5 for Labor Day MARINE & FRESHWATER TROPICAL FISH YOUR COMPLETE AQUARIUM STORE! Reef Invertebrates • African Cichlids Bettas • Goldfish • Live Rock Located on Highway 105 Extension across from Wash World Monday-Friday 10:00-7:00 • Saturday 10:00-5:00- 1:00-5:00 704-265-4134 Pain reliever/Fever reducer WICATIOHS: For the temporary relief; minor aches and pains associated witntr common cold, headache, toothache, fwj cular aches, backache, for the minor pa ?• arthritis, for the pain of menstru< iamps, and for reduction of fever. Boone, NC STUDY GROUP SURVIVAL KIT The next time you have the gang over to study, be sure you're properly equipped with a "Study Group Survival Kit." You can build your own kit (selection above) at your neighborhood I Can't Believe It's Yogurt store. It's guaranteed to get you through your studies with a smile on your taste) Thank goodness there's Advil.® Advanced medicine for pain: / s riCairtBelieveIUsV mur free sampie at University Bookstore ^ 1WS. I Cant BcJicve in Ya&rt, ltd. _ , .^irvofen Use only as directed. ©1994 Whitehall taboratones. Madrsoo.NJ While supplies last during book rustiAdvilcontons^—^———— Show Student I.D. Get 0% Discount Highway 321 Blowing Rock Rd. SouthGate II Shopping Center Near Hunan Restaurant 704-262-1901 �Readers: Tell us what you think Not the Our Opinion... same old SAC After years of controversy, the Appalachian Convocation Cen­ ter (formerly the Student Activity Center) is on the way. It's got a new name, but is the ACC any different from its predecessor? The ACC addresses some real needs at Appalachian. Those needs may not be what everyone consid­ ers the most pressing, but they are justified needs. And when the uni­ versity gets a chance to meet needs, Appalachian's administration is right to take advantage of the opportunity. Yes, the ACC will house a basketball arena. A basketball arena that will also serve as the site for a single graduation for all ASU stu­ dents. A single graduation (a wellplanned, of course) will help give Appalachian a sense of unity and hopefully lure more prominent speakers to campus. The SAC was focused on athletics; the ACC will house the Department of Health and Leisure Studies, an academic depart­ ment badly in need of space and renovations. A key difference between the ACC and the ill-fated SAC is fund­ ing. The SAC required student fund­ ing (i.e. a large fee increase). The ACC, so far, will be funded by the state. But students, faculty and the administration should be cautious in applauding full-funding. Although the promise has been made, no leg­ islature session can guarantee what the next will do. The resistance to the ACC is resistance to the priorities of not Ap­ palachian State University, but of the university system and the state. Ap­ palachian can not set the priorities for the UNC-system. But the ASU administration can take advantage of the funding that the state is will­ ing to offer. The Appalachian is published ev­ ery Tuesday and Thursday of the aca­ demic year, with the exceptions of se­ lected holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes let­ ters to the editor. These should be typed, double-spaced, and include the authors name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the pur­ pose of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to the second floor of the student union, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, NC 28608. The opinions expressed in The Appalachian are those of individual col­ umnists and not neccessarily of The Ap­ palachian. The Fa-mass, Accuracy and Pubic s-rce 1336 Dawn McGuire Editor-n-Ehief Brian Stanley 1 Managing Editor Nick Coppedge Business Manager Manya Brachear News Editor Robert Robertson Features Editor % \ Patrick Saleeby Opinion Editor David Kittrell Sports Editor Vicki Roman Photography Editor Editorial Department: 262-6233 or 3104 Advertising Department: 262-2157 Production Department: 262-6256 Patrick Saleeby Opinion Editor The Opinion page is for the cam­ pus community. This is the page where the students and faculty of Appalachian can voice their opinions on the university and other related issues. In an effort to provoke more reader response, the edito­ rial staff of the paper has decided to in­ stall an op-ed page, which will give more room for letters and specials by students and faculty. In the past, the Opinion page has had only a small amount of space for let­ ters. The op-ed page will be a better way for students and faculty to have a voice in The Appalachian. As the name suggests, the page will be opposite the Opinion page, and will consist of articles by writ­ ers who are not on the newspaper staff. The success of the op-ed page will hinge on one major factor: reader re­ sponse. There is no guarantee that the op-ed^ipage will be in every issue (right now it is scheduled for Thursday issues), but if the readers of The Appalachian ac­ knowledge issues and respond, the op-ed page will have a much better chance of survival, and hopefully, success. This brings us to the next point. Readers, when you write in, be sure you are thorough when making your points. Make sure you back up your arguments with research, citing your sources. The more precise you are with your informa­ tion and the clearer you state it, the bet­ ter chance you have of seeing it in print. Of course, remember that just because a piece is submitted does not mean it will be printed. It must also be noted that you will have only one shot at making your point, so it is very important that you cover all the bases. If someone else writes in op­ posing your views, The Appalachian will not print a response by you. This is to prevent issues from becoming long, drawn-out arguments between two writ- ers So, when writing a letter, take your time and defend yourself and your opin- ers. Everyone has opinions anri Tl palachian staff wants to hear a M ions well. r The op-ed page is for you, read- comments and concerns. possible. Write in and let us * Was the university-sponsored block party a success? Write in and let us know what you think. Our offices are located on the 2nd floor of the student union. Drop letters off there or mail them to ASU Box 9025. It almost makes you want to walk Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor At Appalachian State University, like all colleges, things change. Students change, faculty changes, even the chan­ cellor changes. At ASU, however, one thing never changes. The constant at Appalachian is there are not enough park­ ing spaces on campus. There are not enough places to park for the fac­ ulty and staff, let alone the 11,641 students who at­ tend Appalachian. The problem is simple but acute. The uni­ versity, with its grand ideas of expansion, ne­ glects parking. At ASU, a main priority should be to see that all who drive may park. Yes, there is a need for a new, expanded li­ brary, and even money for increased faculty salaries. All the books in the world, or even the greatest fac­ ulty in history would be useless if no one could get to them. Imagine, if you will, years down the road when we do have our grand library, and the only place the university could find to build it would be the State Farm parking lot. For this to be possible, all the parking spots would have to be taken out. This ex­ panded library would be ASU's crowning achievement: the library that will take ASU bravely into the next millennium. A twenty-story library whose . only rival in ' ' , . , , .1 r this country would be the Library of Con­ gress. Proudly and silently this beacon of enlightenment would stand. Why silent? No one would be able to get to it. At the base of this intellectual icon would be only three parking spaces: one handicapped space and two twenty-minute spaces. It is possible that this example is a bit ex­ treme, but when you are in a hurry and ~Th& twAGwef > • h.. *?hr^nk Hit car?.* DOSSlhlv 1, possibly have timp tn loon the publics time to keep bU if they are busy bringing in over a quai of a million dollars in ticket revenue the 1993-94 school year? Once you examine the figures is a wonder they only pulled in $260,[ in 1993-94. Roy Tugman, the Directoi Public Safety and University Police, e\ said that 1993-94 was not a banner ye "We have made more in other years," According Public Safety, I officially has ao to 5,589 park spaces. ASU 11,641 studei 1,080 staffers, 897 faculty mi bers. This adds to a total of 13, with a legitw desperately need to check your mail, find­ ing a parking spot can be just that hard. Parking on campus might not be such a big deal if the University Police, excuse me, Public Safety, did not use it as a money-making racket. It seems as though- no one can u,v.« 6tum6 a parkavoid getting a j/a ° Doing too much time on the magic bus the almighty warning signs of earth­ quakes, floods, and disease that show us Columnist the error of our ways. Throughout my entire academic By this time, everyone on the career, I have never ridden a school bus. crowded bus looked as if they were wait­ I walked to school during my elementary ing to be let in on the joke. At 7:30 in the years, and in high school I would not have morning, the last thing anyone expected been caught dead on one of those yellow to hear was a sermon from a two-seater bananas of educational transportation. pew on the First United AppalCART Ex­ Now that I am a college man with my own press. Laughter soon turned to looks of car and a well-defined sense of self-es­ confusion among the captive congregation teem, you will find me riding a school bus of commuters. to the university every morning. As a com­ The driver was tapping his toe as muter from Blowing Rock, I am required the anthem of "Onward Christian Sol­ to park about one mile from campus in diers" brought the rolling revival to a cli­ the dreaded South lot. It is there where I max. My mind began to drift, perhaps catch the blue route of the AppalCART moved by the Holy Spirit, and I wondered each morning for an exhilarating seven- how many people get saved on their jour­ minute ride down the mountain. ney each day. Oddly enough, no one One morning I boarded the trusty jumped out of their seat and spoke in little school bus with a flash of my ASU tongues on this morning. I was actually ID card, and I heard the strangest dis­ surprised to reach my stop without see­ course blaring from the speakers of the ing a gold-plated collection plate coming bus's radio. "Let us pray," cried the bois­ down the aisle, yet I could barely resist terously nasal voice of an obviously fun­ the urge to drop a donation into the coin damentalist southern preacher. As the collector on my way off the bus. prayer began with a plea for listeners to With my feet back on solid realize that the "fingerprint of God was ground, I overheard one guy say that he on our measly planet," I saw heads begin­ was beginning to feel guilty about a keg ning to turn, and giggles soon came from party he had attended the night before the back of the bus. You could almost hear and I wondered if he was moved by the the sweat rising from the emotional spirit of the Lord— or just carsick from preacher's forehead as he thanked God for the winding, downhill trip. Russell A. Jones : ing ticket. nuKli's* Safety make sure fh^t" Public Cnfot-ir mnVp ClirP that no violator goes unpunished. Every day is open to ticketing, every spot under intense scrutiny. If the administration administrated, or the teachers taught as well as the Public Safety ticketed, ASU would transcend being a basic learning institution and be catapulted to an intellectual nirvana. At present, only Public Safety is pulling its weight. That is not at all to say the rest of the university is doing a poor job, to the contrary. It would be too much to ask that everyone work with the same tireless efficiency and zeal that the ticketgiving robots at Public Safety do. Here is a good question: How can Public Safety need for a spot.' means that appi mately 2.4 people need to si each parking sp Sharit not the bestsolu available. Ima if you were .4365 of a per And not to adt suit to injury, what if your was at State Fc To be fair, there good way to s the parking lemma on campus. The best we can to avoid getting tickets. If we did no tickets, ASU would be out at least at ter of a million dollars a year. They w have to start laying off people. Fir go... Public Safety, and we all live ha[ ever after. "QuoTe, end QUO're" "Most N.C. lawmakers had no idea they were going to hell for new projects at five university campuses....The new projeci elude $9.75 million for a basketball arena at Appalachian State versity in Boone." -front page article in July 21edition of the Charlotte Observer saying the Appalachian Convocation Center and other projeci were voted on without representatives knowing. "Members of the N.C. General Assembly have been aw; this project since 1988. You can't call six years a last minute e -Bob Snead, executive assistant to the chancellor, in respons the Observer article. I d like to know what you and North Carolina are doing current allegations that the CIA and Pres. Bill Clinton and Georgj are directly involved in the running of cocaine and heroin in country." -question asked of Gov. Jim Hunt by an Avery County parent during a Citizen s Forum on Education at the Broyhiii Inn FridayI think the idea that George Bush and Bill Clinton are part running dope into this country is absolutely ludicrous, for the next question." -Gov. Hunt's response, which met a resounding ovation. You get a bunch of drunk guys ten miles from Tweetsie an no telling what will happen." " ASU student commenting on Monday night'sbiock^^. �^ fhe Appa^ac^'an' ' Hursday 25 August 1994 Page 7 •- w "The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability t hold two opposed ideas at the same time, and s retain the ability to function." - F. Scott Fitzgerald Does Appalachian need the ACC? Center benefits all students ACC ignores pressing needs supposed to pick up the tab for $10 million of the $24 million project. While the name change is Eu est Columnist relatively insignificant, the other Why do I now support the changes are not. The SAC planning lachian Convocation Center/ was organized by administrators. ApPa "indent Activity Center? The The ACC effort has involved a i. ngC in name from what was broad cross section of the univer­ Lj as the Student Activity Cen- sity community. the Appalachian ConvocaThe committee met over ierto jjon Center didn't do it. Quite several weeks this spring and rec­ lankly, I was skeptical when the ommended the following: an i§U administration changed the arena facility is needed that will to a convocation center. adequately house the convocation, bame The change in plans goes concerts, craft fairs, perhaps the uch deeper than a name. It goes December graduation, and yes, | real substance. Two years ago varsity basketball. In addition to t hen I protested the SAC I was the arena, the facility should pro­ concerned about substance. But vide space for the academic needs painly I was concerned with a ba- of the Health, Leisure and Exercise •ic matter of university priorities, Science Department. And it should ^e we here to build pride in our include an indoor swimming facil­ varsity sports or are we here to ity. And it should be built some­ build the educated citizenry of to­ where close to the center of cam­ morrow? Before you hasten to an­ pus but not on the previously pro­ swer the former, or both, take a posed site. look at our mission statement, Funding was also a great take my word for it- the words concern of the committee. It was basketball, soccer, baseball, or yes, made clear that student funding even football, are not to be found. for even the improved ACC was The SAC was designed for unpopular with a number of com­ athletics, period. Not only was a mittee members. And it now ap­ large basketball arena planned, pears that the entire amount of but the majority of the remainder $26 million for the new concept of the space was devoted to ath­ will come from the legislature. letic offices. No thought was given Both Chancellor Francis T. to academic space. And who was Borkowski and Gov. Jim Hunt are to pay for this monument to var­ committed to this principle. sity sports? ASU students were What are the keys to the pr Harvard Ayers continued success of the ACC con­ cept? At this point, two elements are critical. One is the continued commitment to no student fund­ ing. The other is the involvement of all the projected users of the facility in its planning. Athletics, HLES faculty, Popular Programs, community members and others need to be given an active role in Jonas Monast Guest Columnist Dean Dome Fever has struck ASU's administration once again. Their relentless pursuit of a large indoor arena has finally paid off as our legislators have approved over $9 million to begin POINT/COUNTERPOINT H E Harvard Ayers is an ASU anthropology professor who protested the SAC, but recently voted in favor of the ACC. A C C shaping the final product. In short, we need to continue the broad-based, consensus approach that has gotten us to our current success. Jonas Monast is an ASU senior majoring in anthropology. He protected the SAC alongside Ayers two years ago. construction of the Appalachian Convocation Center. Who can vote against the ACC in North Carolina? While this new convoca­ tion center is by far better than the notorious Student Activity Center that so many opposed (it will in­ clude much-needed academic space for the Health and Leisure Studies Department, an indoor swimming facility, and will not be funded by student fees), we still have more pressing needs than an 10,000 seat facility. First and foremost, our li­ brary is one of the worst in the UNC-system. The convocation center has received funding quickly while additions and im­ provements to Belk Library have been on ASU's needs list since the 1980s. If the legislature wants to give us $26 million (the approxi­ mate cost of the convocation cen­ ter), why not build an academic building and an indoor swimming facility with some of the money and use the rest for additions to Belk? It seems that a decent li­ brary would improve ASU much more than an indoor arena. Other needs that should be funded before this building are Phases II and III of the future Sci­ ence and Math Building. Thanks to the uproar over the SAC, the legislature decided to fund Phase I. However, it is unclear when the next two phases will receive money. During Gov. Jim Hunt's forum on education last week at the Broyhill Conference Center, he stated that the new convocation center would stimulate economic growth in the region. Perhaps there will be a few conferences held there, but it will be hard to believe that this building will at­ tract enough large events to have a noticeable impact on our economy. The only time Varsity Gym has ever been sold out was when it hosted the Southern Con­ ference basketball championship. Regular basketball games, convo­ cations, and concerts have never come close to filling it to its capac­ ity. Boone just does not have the population base to support this facility. Now let's look at the real reason we will be getting our new convocation center: Rep. David Diamont. Diamont (a high school coach when the legislature is not in process) was one of the creators of the original SAC, and has been determined to get us this type of facility above anything else. Ashe is retiring from the legislature this year, it appears that he has been given a going-away present. It's a good thing he decided that we needed this building before he re­ tired. Maybe a large coliseum will be a legitimate need one day at ASU, but until then we should focus on meeting academic needs first. Just think of what might have happened if David Diamont had been a librarian. SGA sets new agenda i^< 611 and sponsoring art annual "Appa­ lachian Spring Fling" along with jQuest Columnist and Student many other new and innovative Body President ideas. This year's Student Govern­ Welcome to Appalachian ment promises to be just as suc­ S>tate University. Whether you are cessful and productive. Included in this year's a new or returning student, you should be aware of one of the most goal list for SGA is the coordina­ ^important organizations on cam- tion of an "Into the Streets" com­ munity service project. This jus: The Stu­ project, which has proven success­ dent Governful at many other universities, fo­ •iient Associa­ cuses on the idea of clubs and or­ tion. The ganizations coming together dur­ SGA is your ing one designated week. During voice and ex­ this week campus groups volun­ ists only to teer to perform various projects .represent stu­ within the community. dent concerns I MtV During both the Fall and and to em­ Adams power the students who make up Spring semesters, the SGA will sponsor a voter registration drive this university. During the 1993-94 year to increase students' input in lo­ jGA achieved many outstanding cal, state and national elections. As safety increasingly be­ Accomplishments. These accom­ plishments included: developing a comes a greater concern to stu­ tuition installment plan, imple­ dents, the SGA will respond with menting free and confidential the sponsorship of a "Safety AIDS testing through Appalachian Awareness Week." This week will Health Services, publishing an concentrate on educating the cam­ SGA newsletter once a semester, pus community on the various as­ .ID. Adams ift y 1 ft i i I) i > < * • re- pects of campus safety. Some ideas that will be included during this week are: the Mountaineer Escort program, drug use and abuse, selfdefense, safe sexual practices, and many other relevant issues facing college students. The agenda for SGA is exciting and there is always room for student input and student ideas on how to improve this outstand­ ing university. The SGA sincerely hopes that students will get in­ volved in this vital organization. Students interested in becoming an SGA senator should contact the SGA offices at 262-2245 or come by the SGA suite located on the second floor of the student union. Student senator elections will be held for off-campus stu­ dents on Sept. 20 and 21 in the stu­ dent union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. On-campus students will vote in the lobby of their residence hall on Sept. 21 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. We look forward to a suc­ cessful year and serving the stu­ dents of ASU. Internet links students to info Terry Combs Guest Columnist This year marks the sec­ ond year that students have been assigned a permanent username for their own use. But many stu­ dents are unaware of the benefits that username provides. Through­ out this short article will be par­ enthetical expressions such as ($ xxx) which are computer com­ mands you can type after signing on to the campus computer system with your username. The most common benefit to having a permanent student username is E-mail (electronic mail). Students can use E-mail to send messages to people on and off campus. E-mail is a lot more reliable than a sleepy roommate. Taking advantage of this service on your own will prepare you for fu­ ture assignments requiring com­ munication between the student and teacher. One of the mandates of the curriculum at Appalachian is to take advantage of electronic E-mail is useful for access­ tools, so expect to have some ex­ ing common interest groups posure to E-mail. Another advantage to through a service commonly called having a username is that it pro­ LISTSERVs. LISTSERV offers free vides access to the INTERNET access to the INTERNET commu­ communication system. Many par­ nity on major topics varying from ents have access to electronic mail medicine, sports, physics, etc. to across the INTERNET so students politics and social changes. Before accessing can con­ tact a LISTSERV parent list it is a using E' Since this access has good idea mail and to check save long already been paid for by the NEWS distance groups ($ phone you, why not use it?' NEWS) charges. under the INTERNET bit.listserv mail ac­ hierarchy cess is to see if you can access the list provided for every student and is available interchangeably with lo­ without subscribing to it. NEWS cal E-mail. E-mail systems avail­ contains over 3,500 individual ar­ able for your use are mail ($ mail), eas of discussion so selective read­ PMDF(c) mail which is an im­ ing of NEWS will provide produc­ provement over mail ($ pmail), tive use of time. A new and important ser­ and PINE which is a tool from the University of Washington ($ pine). vice to the student is the electronic These packages can all be used access to the library and the bib­ interchangeably. liographic information. The library computing service has been ex­ panded to a new computer which you can access by typing ($ TELNET LIBRARY) or you can dial up computer lines (262-4060) (Lo­ cal > c library). At the login: prompt type the word univlib to access the search menus. The INFOTRAC service is also available ($ INFOTRAC). There are many INTERNET services available which will eat your time such as Gopher ($ Gopher), LYNX ($ Lynx), and NEWS ($ News). You can access information about the Library of Congress, Financial Aid possibilities, grants, weather maps, job listings- so much information available that it is impossible to list. There is a very helpful manual available in the Bookstore explain­ ing the use of the packages avail­ able on the VAXcluster. I recom­ mend students purchase it to be­ come more proficient in the use of the university system. Since this access has al­ ready been paid for by YOU, the student, why not use it? �Shop YOUR ioi: d •w Sir,; r. J>v>!i v.. \ > » • ' ! ih'wiwtorti '•'rh r.T*v WHY? Because.. Appalachian Students Benefit! Sales Support the Appalachian Student Scholarship Fund: • $100,000 in annual contributions from the University Bookstore Over Collegiate Licensing Program Participant: • THE place to purchase officially-licensed Textbook Rental Plan; • Only $48 per semester - Saves students $200 - $400 each semester University-Owned 8 Operated: • Operated by & for Appalachian - We're part of the Appalachian Family Conveniently Located: • On campus SUPPORT APPALACHIAN! Sho^7universitv Bookstor~d HOURS: M - F 8:30 am - 5:00 pm, Sat. 8:30 am - 12 Noon Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted u v.* �>chian' Thursday 25 August 1994 Page' I : - I * i * Hf < • » ' * MM . Fea tures obbying the state for the j^Robertson >atUres Editor flhen the summer season hit this year je everywhere thought of vacations, ' tion and fun in the sun. Everythat is, except in Raleigh. The suml0nths brought out the N.C. General Jibty Its mission: to approve a state "If I go down there and say 'O.K., let's fly down to Miami and go fishing and I'll pick up your expenses for four or five days,"' Snead said, "when they get back to Raleigh they're going to expect a fa­ vor." "They wanted to know if things were settled down and I was able to say yes," said Snead. Snead pointed to the 27 member con­ vocation committee formed by Chancel­ lor Borkowski last spring. The committee was comprised of students, faculty, alumni and regional leaders, several of whom had mjm Summer movies now heating up the screen been against the buildinf of the SAC. The committee unanimously approved the idea of the ACC. Snead also fielded questions concern­ ing the building's eventual location and function. He insisted new, ecologically safer sites would be surveyed and empha­ sized that the facility will be the home of Steven Mackay Reportor This summer's movies broke just about every record in the book, thanks "The majority of the lobbyists do not partially to the record breaking heat. Most have a buck to spend (though) they might of the movies were as hot as the sun it­ buy you a Coca Cola or something." see Lobby page 11 self, while others seemed more like an ice­ In Snead's view, lobbyists are not box. Below is a synopsis of some of the there to give out money. They are there movies that I saw. Ejje summer also brought out Bob to give out information. During any given Tom Clancy's hero CIA agent Jack His mission: to get the assembly session there are hundreds of bills intro­ Ryan (Harrison Ford) returns in "Clear and ^rove a convocation center for Ap­ duced which need the legislator's atten­ Environmental Present Danger," the latest of the famous Planned renovations palachian. tion. It's the lobbyist's job to make sure assesment of SAC site techno-thriller novels brought to the for Broome-Kirk and "Techni­ the legislator is informed on the oppos­ March 1991 May 1988 reports it would have screeji. Varsity Gym cally I am not ing sides of that proposal. In this second sequel (following "Hunt no significant impact deemed too costly called a lobby­ In the capital, he stayed close to the for Red October" and "Patriot Games"), on environment and inadequate. ist, " Snead said Appalachian delegation, five legislators Student referendum State approves plans the president (Donald Moffat) is miffed with a grin. "I who work for the interests of the High for a student activity April 1991 - • finds 1,025 against and at the druggies because they killed one of will be there so Country. The delegation included two Summer 1988 3S9 for the SAC center to be built at his rich friends. He "suggests" that the if (a representa­ senators, Fred Folger and Sandy Sands, Board of Governors Appalachian. One of CIA create a team of soldier-assassins to tive) has a ques­ and three representatives, Andy Cromer, three planned for the freeze fee increase August 1991 go into Columbia and start a private, tiny tion, they can Wade Wilmoth and Diamont. state. Snead approved earlier and illegal war. Of course, nobody tells seek me out and spent most of his time in their offices but Six students chain State appropriates $3 Ryan about this operation and when the Snead ask for an an­ usually roamed the floor talking to legis­ million to finance SAC July 1989 May 1992 -• themselves to you know what hits the fan, guess who swer to a ques- lators and answering questions. He chancellor's office in development. gets all the credit? Yep, poor ol' Jack. guesses he is personally acquainted with protest of SAC ion. The movie diverges greatly from the Over 500 students Snead, the executive assistant to close to half of the 50 senators and 120 Six ASU students and book. The most obvious difference is that march from the duck hancellor Francis T. Borkowski, has been representatives. He considers himself February 1990 two professors ride 250 Ryan only appeared in a small portion of pond to the June 1992 raveling to Raleigh for over 20 years sup- good friends with a third of them. miles on bike to Raleigh the book; in the movie he's everywhere administartion building orting the projects and interests of Ap"It's easier to communicate with in "Sack the SAC" bike all the time. The movie takes great strides in protest of SAC alachian State. This year was more friends than it is with people you don't tour to make'this fictional president and his SGA pases resolution Wilding than usual. The state of North know," Snead said. "What you depend March 1990 secret drug war similar to Ronald Reagan 29-13 supporting SAC SAC taken out of Carolina found itself with a one billion on is them to share the word with every­ and his (allegedly) secret Iran-Contra op­ June 1992 consideration for state dollar surplus in the state budget. That one else." eration. This is most apparent when one Survey returned by bond referendum. unj the impending retirement of Rep. Every session there will be some spe­ looks at the president's desk and sees a 379 ASU faculty ravid Diamont, co-chair of the appropria- cial legislation that Appalachian is inter­ May 1990 jar of jellybeans. All SAC monies found 67 percent ion committee, one of the most powerful ested in and Snead makes sure to plead The screenplay is good, but the direc­ redirected to against the SAC pen in the house and graduate of ASU, the university's case. A few years ago not September 1992 tion, by Phillip Noyce ("Games") could renovation of nade the time ripe for Appalachian's pro- many campuses were hooked into the have used a little work. In the middle of State approves an student union. wed convocation center. Micro Electronic Center of North Caro­ Summer 1990 the movie there is a great and bloody additional $2 million ; "The word circulating around the lina. Appalachian wanted in but the cost Chan. Borkowski forms scene where Ryan and his co-workers are for SAC ieneral Assembly was 'it's Appalachian's was several hundred thousand dollars. a 27 member convoca­ attacked by rocket launching snipers. But, State forsees $334 "We worked the General Assembly urn'," said Snead. tion committee to January 1994 at the disappointing shoot-em up climax, million shortfall in But that didn't make Snead's job any (and) tried to convince our people and research if there is a the movie seems to want to avoid any budget. Board of September 1990 asier. He was in Raleigh every week for the people that I knew to say Appalachian need for such a facility bloodshed or gore. Trustees propose fee ne to three days with the exception of needed to be hooked into it," Snead said. Both the book and the screenplay increase, including a te final week before the vote; then he "We are now hooked on." Committee unanimously called for a dark and violent film. What $23 for SAC In'the case of the ACC, Snead said las there every day. recommends the • • April 1994 we get instead are light taps of excitement. Over 200 march in -• October 1990 Snead defines his job as one of an- there was little if any opposition to the university pursue ACC According to some reports, Clancy is un­ protest of SAC wering questions. He does not like the building, but there were many questions happy with the final result. He's not alone. General Assembly abel of lobbyist but realizes it will stick concerning it. One of the most popular Due to budget shortfall, Grade: **1/2 approves $9.75 million :ohim. Contrary to public belief, not all being asked was the mood on campus to­ Summer 1994 The surprise hit of the summer is $2 million appropriated January 1991 of total $26 million for obbyists use or even have large sums of ward such a facility considering the his­ "Forrest Gump," a comedy-drama-fantasy for SAC taken out ACC. noney in which to "purchase" votes. That tory of the Seby Jones Student Activity about a simpleton growing up in the Center proposed in the late 1980's. snot to say those people are not there. troublesome 60's. Oscar winner Tom Hanks gives yet another jaw-dropping performance (as usual) as the main char­ acter who somehow finds himself doing everything imaginable. From going to 'Nam to becoming the ping-pong cham­ pion of the world, he is always busy. He even gets the chance to moon Lyndon Johnson and ask JFK to go to the bath­ room in the funniest and most spectacu­ lar special effects laden scenes in recent Badal says she chose to go into il Foster memory. student development because Most summer movies are brainless istant Features Editor there is so much opportunity to entertainment directed at a mass audi­ make a significant difference in ence. However, "Forrest" has more heart, students' lives. One prominent brains and feeling than all of the other highlight of Badal's career is to bara Stewart Director of summer movies combined. This will be witness students learning and van American Student remembered come Oscar time, especially growing from the time, energy, Gary Sinise's great performance as the 'etopment and commitment she has given to double amputee Lieutenant Dan. Grade: them. ***1/2 The second oldest of four chilHer position in the Center for Speaking of brainless, Arnold t from Minneapolis Minn., BarStudent Involvement and Leader­ Schwarzenegger is back in True Lies, an t Stewart is the new Director ship includes working on a Lead over-the-top action thriller with a barrage Wean American Student Develership Links program that will of special effects and laughs. 'ent. She brings to the students match interested freshmen and Director/writer James Cameron Ppalachian State University the sophomores to student leaders 3urgement to attain leadership ('Terminator I & II") puts "Ah-nuld" in a and organizing a Leadership s and improve one's internal world of intrigue and espionage that Lunch Series and Women's Lead would scare the toupee off James Bond. and community. ership Series. She also arranges He plays Harry Tasker, a super agent who Stewart comes to Appalachian the Women's Leadership confer­ travels the world stopping all sorts of ter­ mediately offering students her ence along with structuring many rorists and wackos from getting out of Kisiasm and willingness to chalother events and activities. hand. He shows no fear and remains cool e and be challenged. Focus> Dino DiBernardi, director of even when a zillion bad guys and rabid °n African American students, the Center for Student Involve vart dogs are in hot pursuit. hopes to inspire them to ment and Leadership, endorsed However, he does fear one thing, his erstand their greatness indiBarbara Stewart andAmy Bada!are new aditons to the Center of Student and Leadership the decision to bring Badal into wife, Helen (played by the incredibly sexy '% and collectively. She also the ASU family. Jamie Lee Curtis). You see, Harry keeps ls to foster greater interaction "This was the consensus of everyone ment and Leadership. She is an energetic, his spy life a secret. She think he's an over­ She has the ability to work well with all understanding between faculty and that interviewed her," he said. " Her en worked computer salesman with an ex­ students and students, in return, will find yet articulate person. student body. Originally from Connecticut, Badal ergy, enthusiasm, and experience made citement level of styrofoam. Which is why her very approachable." Stewart received her undergraduate her the ideal choice." Helen is flirting with a used-car salesman Stewart hopes to effect a great deal moved to the North Carolina mountains ree in Sociology and Master's degree Amy Badal is an innovative addition to become the Coordinator for Leadership (Bill Paxton) who is pretending to be a of change here at ASU and wants students °Uege Student Personnel at Iowa State to our university and hopes to show stu­ to realize that nothing comes without a Education. spy^rsity. She plans to acheive her docBadal attended Western New England dents that everyone has in them the po­ So, Harry must not only save the te W Higher Education Administration struggle. tential to be a prosperous leader. She was recently married to Vernell College in Springfield, Mass. She gradu­ world from a nuclear terrorist, he must lay of 1996, "I am excited about the opportunity ated in 1992 with a Bachelor of Arts in also save his marriage. The action and Stewart, before coming to Appala- Glenn, night auditor at the Broyhill Inn Communication. to serve the students at Appalachian State hijinks stemming from these situations get and Conference Center. Her motto: 111 State University, served as a resiBadal did not stop there. She went University and share my knowledge and zanier and zanier as each minute goes by. "Mama may have and Papa may have, but •rector and as Assistant Director for on to become a graduate of Miami Uni­ enthusiasm about leadership," she said The hilarious climax can only be described cultural Programs at the University God bless the child that's got his own." versity in Oxford, Ohio with a Master's of with a smile. as the greatest and most far-fetched live'nois at Champaign-Urbana in the Qgddl Leadership Coordinator Science in College Student Personnel Ser­ action "G.I. Joe" cartoon ever put on ng division. Amy A. Badal's willingness to be­ vices. Eventually, she hopes to pursue a screen. As far as brainless action flicks go, photo by Vicki Roman 'ui Street, assistant director of the come involved at Appalachian State Uni­ doctorate degree in higher education ad­ this is pure art. No lie. Grade: *** !r for Student Involvement and Leadversity has contributed to the strength- ministration . 3 Said, "I'm excited about having the i„VniVp An extremely genial young woman, ^nity to work with Barbara Stewart, ening of the Center for Student invo ACC Time Line I Badal and Stewart join CSIL office �page The Appalachian, Thursday 9t * 10 H*, Welcome back ASU students and faculty. At Minor's Printing we have the services you need to make the school year a big success! COMPLETE COPY SERVICE • The only full-color copier in town! • Single color, multi-color, and full-color transparencies • High speed, quality black and white copies at competitive rates BINDING SERVICE • Secure, good-looking plastic spiral bindings for papers and reports • Quick turn-around CONVENIENT FAX SERVICE • Competitively priced and right here in town! RESUME SERVICE • We can type-set and print for you a profes­ sional style, high quality resume • Or bring in your disk (IBM compatible) and we will print it out for you on our high resolution, 1,000 dpi laser printers MINOR'S PRINTING 199 HOWARD STREET BOONE, NC 28607 TELEPHONE 704/264-6366 FAX 704/262-9778 i) i R i i { • V v v. ?. • ^ ft » v 5 g v- & 4 •> ; •• . i! I. J V •• t, >. -v*. y Gain practical experience and have fun at the same time The Appalachian is hiring reporters, photographers and production staff. Experience is preferred, but not required Call 262-6233 or drop by The Appalachian offices on the 2nd floor of the student union. �The Appalachian, Thursday 25 AuguS( |994 lobbl continued from page g entire academic department, ^ ith wd Leisure studies. ^The Acc was not the only goal Snead's agenda. He also fought 311 xtra money for summer school e an improved funding ratio per 311 dent. He succeeded on all itU ts, but the approval of the un '°rc clearly overshadowed every * else he accomplished. The Jb is still not done. The state appropriated only n 0 75 milli° of the $26.4 million eded for the ACC. The remain$16.65 million could come next session, but there are no guarThere s not a major university in this country that does not have a facility like this," Snead said. You simply have to have it if you are going to consider yourself a first rate university." Until next fall, Snead will be making more trips to Raleigh and buying Coca Colas for all the leg­ islators he can. His job is far from over. Only until Appalachian finds itself $17 million richer can he re­ lax and take his vacation. Then he can finally say with pride: "Mis­ sion accomplished." Novelist Lee Smith to Speak at Convocation ASU News Bureau the Dogbushes Bloomed," was published in 1968. "Fancy Strut," written in 1973, is about a major­ ette contest in Alabama. "Black Mountain Breakdown" includes excerpts from Smith's great-aunt's Novelist Lee Smith will be the guest speaker at Appalachian's Convocation Sept. 9. The convo­ cation begins at 10:30 a.m. in Var­ sity Gym. Smith grew up in the coal­ mining town of Grundy, Va. She started writing as a child and honed her talents at Hollins Col­ lege where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in English. It was at Hollins that she learned to a writer didn't always have to write some­ thing glamorous or exciting to be successful. The key was to write about what you knew. Smith began writing about life in a small town and mountain families. Her first novel, "The Last Day + Smith diary. Her other novels are "Oral History," "Family Linen" and "Fair and Tender Ladies." Her latest tjour gifts 3rom Ground Ihc 'World 489JA 'West QClng Street Drmmt/mm Donne Tel: 264-6085 Sorority, fraternity, and special occasion gifts P A N Kites Prints and posters Beads...make your own jewelry Puzzles (35 to 4,000 pieces) Board games Dominos Y booncs most cxciting STORC! And more... Area trail maps to enjoy the outdoor High Country World maps and posters for your wall Travel guides for class projects or planning your vacation Geographic gifts for the special someone! Rainsticks and musical instruments Chimes and gongs Flags Books, stationery, and cards Items made from recycled materials Blowing Rock Road/US 321 SPECIAL 15% OFF Glow in the Dark Stars and Planets Bring this ad for this special offer. Good till Sept 14. 487 West King Street, Downtown Boone Dan'l Boone Inn eTS: Downtown Boone Jour Corners 264-5400 Memories Crafts and Qifts •BACK IN COLLEGE SPECIALS* *1 Dozen Red Roses $12.95 *10% Off Any Craft or Gift Item With Campus Identification WE RE GLAD YOU'RE BACK! Express yourself! M Congratulations to Anna L. Roseman, The Appalachian salesperson of the week. Keep up the good work. VALID THOUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1994 T-shirts and tote bags Animal miniatures Earrings Mttrble kids O novel 'The Devil's Dream" is about country music business. Smith is the winner of the Rob­ ert Penn Warren Prize for Fiction (1991), the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for "Fair and Tender Ladies" (1989), the Weatherford Award for Appalachian Literature (1989), the John Dos Passos Award (1987), the North Carolina Award for Fiction (1984), the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for "Oral History" (1983) and two O. Henry Awards (1979 and 1981). Her stories and articles have appeared in periodicals and an­ thologies such as the Southern Review, Redbook, The New York Times and Times Book Review. Smith has been a professor in North Carolina State University's department of English since 1989. ! Boone's jCorist and Mountain Corners Welcome back ASU students...10% discount on posters and prints with ASU ID card (Aug 25-31) C Page 11 King Street Located at 140 W. King St. (Beside Harris Teeter) CLUB VOLLEYBALL! Practice Monday and Wednesday 9-12 pm at the Quinn Center If interested call Wes (963-8642) or Cory (265-2190) (Across from Boone Bagelry) reasons students gave for going on a Co-op assignment 15 How's fhe c tsP^ I Vegeranian Sandwiches Cool T's NighrLy Tunes News and Mags Eccemnic Srapf and, of counse. Kick-Ass HOURS: 7:30 - 1:00 a.m. M-F 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. SAT 10:00 - 1:00 a.m. SUN 262-0999 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Obtain practical work experience in my major Apply the skills and knowledge I've learned in school Earn money to pay for my college education Build an employment history Enhance and add to my classroom education Obtain valuable work experience See if I'm in the right major Establish contacts for future employment opportunities For personal growth, confidence and to interact professionally 10. Prepare for my chosen career 11. Live in another city or state to see if I like it 12. Get exposure to different fob opportunities 13. See if I really like working for a specific employer 15. Work with equip. & technology that we don't have here at ASU INTERESTED? STOP BY 235 - A WALKER HALL (PHONE: 262-4891) OR JOIN US FOR AN INFOR­ MATION SESSION WITH RETURNING CO-OP STUDENTS AT ONE OF THE LOCATIONS/ TIMES: SEPT. 7, 3PM RM. 352 RANKIN SEPT. 8, 3PM RM. 352 RANKIN SEPT. 13, 6PM RM. 302 WALKER SEPT. 14, 4PM RM. 122 KERR SCOTT �The Appalachian, Thursday 25 Page 12 RAs building "community" on campus ^J Angie Brady Reporter Calling all freshmen, many sophomores and anyone else who may be living in a Residence Hall this semester! Let me take a mo­ ment to familiarize you with an often-untapped source of informa­ tion that is guaranteed to make your transition to college life more smooth. I am talking about Resident Assistants (RA's), and even if you are a returning student who has already made the transition, RA's still have much to offer. Most of us think of RA's as the people who carry the Master Key and have the power to write us up for being too loud on the hall. Okay, that may be a fair assess­ ment. But that is not the complete picture. "RA's are in a leadership posi­ * „ There is also an Interest Session held for all interested students to talk to some RA's and Residence Life officials and get information about the job. Next comes Phase I. During this time, students participate in their first interview. The interview is carried-out in the residence hall where the student lives, by his or her RD and some RA's. If the student makes the cut, he moves on to Phase II. This phase tion," said Danielle Duarte, a firsttime RA in East Hall. "If we do our jobs well, we'll build a com­ munity within our hall, and people will come to us with their prob­ lems." RA's are trained to make a student's life easier while on cam­ pus. That training is a fairly long and involved process. Before leaving for Christmas, applications are made available through residence hall offices. n weekend retreat. This involves a weekend retreat. This past year, the retreat was hosted at the Broyhill Inn. At the retreat, perspective RAs are divided into groups of 15 to 20 people. Group interaction is the purpose of this phase. Current RA's and RD's get a chance to observe the students and how they inter­ act with each other. The third and final phase con­ sists of a social. This is a time tor future RA's to meet all the RD's and talk with them about v which k ing they would like to w Most of the time, there ar applicants than positions ^ competition can be prettv?0 ^ If this process is * why would people want to ^ Can it be the money? do get paid for their time a'a !°rLbu,?A^d>''bis4;! Manyjike RA Matt Lindseyi Cone Hall, just like the role of?' ing someone. "e'l I# If you see news happening, call Manya at 262-6233. (tc< IEGRASS « ALTERNATIVE • NEW AGE • FOLK GRAPEVIN^MUSIC OOKIB 0 Visit us for the best selection, best price and the best service in town!!! NEWO PUBLIC ENEMY LUSCIOUS JACKSON JESUS & MARY CHAIN SEBADOH RESTAURANT 516 West King Street Boone, NC 28607 (704) 262-5585 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6a.m.-8p.m. Sun. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Delivery hours 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. WELCOME ASU FRESHMAN AND RETURNEES N COME IN FOR OUR BREAKFAST ^COUPON 50 OFF ANY ' SPECIAL OR ALL YOU CAN EAT DOWNTOWN BOONE - MON.-THURS. 10-7 FRI.-SAT. 10-6 SUNDAY 1-6 704-264-7168 NIGHTLY WING SPECIALS CELTIC • POSTERS • T-SHIRTS • CASSETTES GREAT PRICES ON BIKES, LOCKS & HELMETS TREK • BARRACUDA • PROFLEX • GT COME IN TO SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION MISTY MOUNTAIN • BLACK DIAMOND • BLUE WATER 280 E.KING ST. 264-0765 j, King St FASU MON.-SAT. lo.6 SUN. 12-4 $2.00 off haircut SHOP BELK BOONE MALL 264-3886 • Monday-Saturday 10 AM-9 PM; Sunday 12:30-5:30 fi| or $5.00 off perm with this coupon I Next door to Sollecito's • 969 Rivers Street • 262-1840 • A Precision Cheap I PURCHASE OF $4.00 I | OR MORE | EXPIRES 9-1 -94 THE HIGH COUNTRY'S ONLY BIKE & CLIMBING SHOP > ONE > Printing STOP PRINT SHOP COOL FLANNELS • All Types of High Qualty Color printing • Area's Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets, Brochures, Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys. Invitations j Flyers • Fax Service • Raflle tickets, Posters • Laminating We Abo Laminttel 265-0004 265-0004 Hwy. 105 next to 1st Tracks Hwy. 105 next to 1st Tracks RAM's Rack Thrift Shop 835 W. King St, Boone 262-5029 The Place where ASU Students shop for: 19.99 each clothes books household items YOUR CHOICE OF JUNIOR FLANNEL TOPS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL costumes furniture vintage clothing An essential look for Fall! Each of 100% cotton, assorted colors, S M-L, regular $27.00. Left: Red camel color blocked shirt. RigM At Last puckered shirt with smocking. Not Shown: Angelique mixed solid /plaid shirt; Boom Club patchwork camp shirt. 10% Discount with Student I.D. Sponsored by Resort Area Ministries You Nrt Here! X&rewsfci Store (Or rh«fe Aooutsi • Savannah To e&' • The Sidewalfc^. ^Stoplight The 4 Lanes fJidness HOWARD ST ' t * Motorcycle Store Ofy %> • Sidcwalfc </> Ain't Side Dr$r Cha' Het;e?J ny Ylh Small Do9 % ''"'v.%, JKINGiST^2 Farmer's Sfci Shop Parting My Car Farmer's e-16, Hardware ^Yellow LZ-- Post Office 18.38-24.38 H/ YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 4* Awning FARMERS HARDWARE "704-204-8801 102. VI King St • &oonc, NIC. LK!Ti '«ne"'if,ltVi?IR"t cotton flannel, assorted colors, M-XL regTl^ $24.38, Right: NEUTRAL cotton flannel shirt In assorted colors, re $24.50, $18.38 „ / CHARGE IT ... BELK, VISA. MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPJ£l �the Appalachian. I liuisday 25 August 1994 Page 13 locking for a good cause irt Robertson Editor h at going to the Habitat. Howell hopes that Saturday's concert will raise even more. Sticky headlines the show and a bash and give cash, are l^e &oa's ^oMamaFest ,We-d like this to become an fall concert," said Dan Howell, for the group Marblehead who led the show last year. "The , idea is a showcase for local ' ians and an opportunity to raise 3C for Habitat for Humanity." 11 • j t year over 600 attended aS cert which ended with $1000 on shares the stage with The Husbians, Silly, Smartbomb, Satchelfoot and Hoss. There are some changes from last year's event. For one the show is a little earlier this year. It fell on the same weekend as the Wake forest—Appalachian football game last year but, due to scheduling conflict with Horn in the West, the show will be Aug. 27 this year. The tickets are also cheaper. At $5 a ticket, Howell hopes even more people will be attracted to the event. "We're shooting for 800 this year in order to be able to give more than $1000," said Howell. Rumors circulated that the show's claim to donate proceeds to Habitat were a scam. Howell maintains that, before expenses, 49 percent of ticket sales went to Habitat. The concert is sponsored by individual members of each band. The event is BYOB with a 12-pack limit. It begins at noon and goes until the last note fades to the wind. The Husbians will be playing with Sticky Thurs. night at Klondike, and Saturday at Yommamafest. Vocal Duo Performs at Appalachian Attention Former DECA Students Xnd all Marketing Related Majors )EX, A division of DECA is back for mother award wining year. For all new md old members we will have our first neeting September 7 at 5:00 pm. ASU News Bureau Mezzo-soprano Priscilla Peebles and tenor David Troiano will present a free concert Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. in Appalachian State University's Rosen Concert Hall. Peebles is a member of the music faculty at Appalachian. Troiano teaches voice at Macomb Community College in St. Claire Shores, Mich. SANDWICHES SALADS SOUPS HOMEMADE DESSERTS STEAKS Welcome back Appalachian students and faculty. We offer 10% discount with valid student I.D. Homemade Cakes and Pies Baked Daily Famous Sandwiches Since 1975 Non Smoking Establishment 2064 Blowing Rock Road They will be accompanied by Dr. Rodney Reynerson on piano. The concert features com­ positions from the 16th to 20th century. The evening begins with "Dolce, mia Vit3!" from Monteverdi's "II Rittorno d'Ulisse in Patria." The duo will also per­ form "Sympathy," "Piercing Eyes," "Fidelity" and "The Mermaid's Song," all by Franz Joseph Haydn and "Abraham and Isaac" from "Canticle II, Op. 51" by Benjamin Britten. Other compositions are "Come Ready and See Me," "I Do" and "The Astronomers" by Richard New THEI NORTHI .FACEI 94-95 Brown Bagging Permitted All ABC Permits 262-1250 ESPRESSO CAPPUCCINO HOMEMADE DESSERTS SANDWICHES Welcome back ASU students, faculty and staff! Down Town Boone 627 West King Street CATERING Beautiful & Deli Delicious Food 264-0173 Prepared with Eat In Or Take Out Imagination . get the unusual & variety... Largest Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer in Boone 4 the Lowest Price • Weddings mouthwatering sandwiches • Buffets meats • cheeses • salads • Parties for homemade desserts Any Occasion vegetarian meals Hundley; "The Silent World" by awards and fellowships for study Dudley Buck; "My Lady Walks in and performance at the Aspen and Loveliness" by Earnest Charles; "O Tanglewood summer music festi­ Swallow, Swallow" by Arthur vals, the Interlochen National Foote; and selections from "Four Music Camp and the Carmel Bach Songs for Children" by Francis Festival. She was a national final­ ist in the Music Teacher's National Poulenc. The evening concludes Association Collegiate Artist with "With This One Kiss" from Awards, the winner of the Toledo Karl Millocker's "Per Opera Young Artists Competition, Bettelstudent," Jerome "Kern's and has twice been a winner in the "They Didn't Believe Me," Noel district Metropolitan Opera Audi­ Coward's "I'll See You Again" from tions. Peebles has sung with the "Bitter Sweet" and "S'Wonderful" from George Gershwin's "Funny Ohio Light Opera, the Michigan Opera Theatre and the Toledo Face." Peebles has won many Opera. She is working toward her doctorate in voice performance from the University of Michigan. Troiano has a master's degree in music from Wayne State University. He has performed with Cleveland's Lyric Opera, the Des Moines Metro Opera, the Lyric Theatre of Illinois and Michigan and the Papagono Opera Com­ pany. Troiano's operetta credits include leading roles with the Gil­ bert and Sullivan Festival with John Reed, Toledo Opera, Gold Coast Opera, Comic Opera Guild, Opera Factory and the Piccolo Opera. He has won many vocal awards including the Frederick Schorr International Voice Compe­ tition. Now At FARMERS HARDWARE SKI SHOP 140 S. Depot Street • Boone, NC 28607 264-4565 w<m WHEN DHINKINii, CALL A FRIEND. Drinking and riding can lead to a loss of license, a conviction, or even worse. When you drink, get a ride with a friend. It's < the best call you can make. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ ©sehl&IT * BBQ Specialties * Vegetarian Entrees * Fresh Baked Bread Moo® Hon Ifgjfe® ©ooC Serving Lunch & Dinner * IlanvlOpm Blues Bar Open * 10pm-2am §®(f) KkoirGfla 100th Monkey will play Friday, August 26th!!! Fully stocked golf shop Pro line equipment, custom clubs, bags, shoes & accessories ^ Mountaineer Golf Center DRIVING RANGE 7 Days A Week STUDENTS - GET 50 OFF ALL DRIVING RANGE BUCKETS AND MINI-GOLF WITH ASU I.D. •Til Dusk Instruction By Professions! LEE SAYRE r FREE swing analysis with purchase of any set of woods or irons...PLUS! an extra $25 off our already low prices with this ad Expires 8-31-94 �The Appalachian, Thursday 25 ^ Page 14 [*1 IMPROVE YOUR NIGHTLIFE, Classifieds HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLIANCES APARTMENTS/CONDOS AUTOMOBILES BIKES AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT CHILD CARE CHILD CARE WANTED COLLECTIBLES COMPUTERS EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL SERVICES FURNITURE GARAGE SALES GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS JEWELRY/WATCHES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL SERVICES LOST/FOUND MEAL CARDS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MONEY TO LEND PARKING PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS PET EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMS ROOMMATES SERVICES SPORTS EQUIPMENT STEREOEQUIPMENT TICKETS TUTORING WANTED WORD PROCESSING DON'T FORGET! Bring in the AD-LIB, CA­ SUAL CLOTHING ad & get $5.00 off (any purchase over $25) AD-LIB • FASHION • MU­ SIC •CRAFTS•FUN• * * * AD LIB AD TO BE RUN UNDER 3 HEADINGS: ANNOUNCEMENTS, PEOPLE TO PEOPLE + MERCHANDISE YARD SALE - Back to school items, furni­ ture, clothing, sewing machine w/ cabinet,TVs, misc. craft items, etc. Time/Date: Saturday, August 27th, 9:00am to 4:00pm rain or shine. Location: Take HWY 421 W. from Boone City limits. Turn left onto lrst paved road (OAK GROVE RD.) Stay to the right go in front of church. 2nd house on the right. Tel. 264-2659 WE'RE HIRING! Contact Appalachian Food Services Student Coordinator at 262-6145, mf 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. Office on campus in WElborn Hall, upper level next to East Wing. Office of Cultural Affairs - assist with market- ing and promotions. Average 20 hours - week. Call 262-2854 BROUGHTTO YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. ented, young mature people to do singing tele­ grams. Experience a plus. 521-105 ext. 2643307 SAVE A KITTEN FROM THE GAS CHAMBER! Free kittens call 262-1564 after 6:30 p.m. 35mm student photographers needed. Must have own basic camera and lens. Must have past experience and qualifactions. To photo­ graph social functions around campus. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026 Babysitter needed for 15 month old boy - Mon­ day - Thursday 8:00am - 1:00 pm. Experience and references required. Call Jimbo or Sherry Street, 264-0163 PARKING SPACES FOR RENT $125 A SEMESTER ROCK & ROLL SPORTS 264-0765 FOR YOUR PAREMNTS — A 3BR/2BA LOG HOME. Rent by the day or week. NQI A PARTY HOUSE! Deposit required. Call 264-3307 Feel Great, lose weight, increase stamina and energy, reduce sugar cravings and increase mental alertness. Herbaf-Energizer, with 'CHROMIUM PICOLINATE'. For freee bro­ chure, send SASE to Better Living Enterprises , PO Box 2893, Boone, NC 28607 Trek 820 Moutain Bike for sale - in excellent shape, hardly ridden - lock and helmet included - price $375.00, won't hagle too much over .Alcohol and medicine can affect your balance, coordination, and vision. After drinking or taking medication, don't ride. That's the best ^ prescription for your safety. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION /Hf* Looking for a baby sitter? Call 262-6549 and ask for Kinney or Manya. We'll take good care Check out our large supply of of your little precious. Paintball Equipment Cartoonist wanted for the Appalachian, only credentials are a good imagination, goodstory S The Appalachian is looking for a student produced cartoon to Liun on a regular basis beginning this fall. It doesn't matter [whether it's fantasy/adventure, humorous, political, one panel, jfour panel, once a month or twice a week. The only credentials are a good imagination, good story and good pictures. If interested call Robert Robertson at 297-6135 and leave a message. THE WAREHOUSE Finest Selection Of: -Imported Beer & Domestic Beer -Wine -Kegs Howard Street- Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-4935 MAMA LOO '5 Chinese Kitchen MAMA LOO'S BIG, BIG LUNCH & DINNER BUFFET MAMA LOO'S MING GARDEN COMING SOON IN HICKORY Located at Lake Hickory Plaza (SfiBSi Next to the Roller Rink 30 Items Plus! SUNDAY BRUNCH $595 LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 $495 DINNER 5:30 Sun.-Thurs. CHIPS LOlMiE opens daily at 5pm—„ Tuesday Night Wednesday Night Thursday Night Friday Night Saturday Night Shag with Boone Shag Club DJ and Top 40 TwiuStep w ith Tom HOT WINGS 6 9pm DJ until lnm DJ 9:00-1:00 344 Blowing Rock Road • Boone. NC 28607 • 704-2620020 MOUNTAINEER MANIA "Your ASU Store" T-Shirts Glassware •Ball Caps 'Youth Shirts •Sewn on Letters •Heavyweight Sweats •Shorts •Decals 'Car Tags Downtown Boone 262-5234 497 W. Kings St. Fri. & Sat. $795 Appalacliian CONFERENCE CENT^ L-OCI-N-G-E s|c3(e9ic)ie3ic>ic9|e»!c9ie:|')Me$4e$'l •Sweat Shirts AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE Iim| Sunglasses in stock 10 to 20% off Cartoonists Wanted -The Appalachian Staff {U ^f^WKnivesand THE QUALITY CHOICE amiiiiititttuniuiiiniiuiiiHiiminiiiiuiiimiiimiiimniiimiiinnwiintiiiiiimniimiiiiHiiiiiii^iiiiiriiKniinmiirn We're looking for a few good Larsons, Schulzs, Trudeaus, and Guisewites. PH. on ..ifififl1 (704)262-0225 Boone Hts Dr. for The Appalachian Thank you Tom the Student Union Night Watchman MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNQATJ ACTION SPOUTS HEADOIJABTl ICRS _ price - Call Patrick at 262-3689. Do You like to dance, sing and/or clown around? CELEBRATIONS is looking fortal- clothing. And keepy0Ur , evening from being ruined Look for the Mountaineer Man $8»5 DINE IN & TAKE OUT NOW Sending 2 Locations Serving beer Sen <& wine A Telephone: 264-3307 in the High Country 521 Hwy. 105 Ext. New Market Center • Corner of Hwy. 421 & 194. Boone -(704) 264-6299 Mountain Vill.nv S/C • Hwv 2^| tplterson -(919) 246-7299 GRAY & CREECH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR Catioti EXPO a showing of the newest Canon products including NP Copiers, Color Laser Copiers (computer connected), Laser Fax Systems and Digital Duplicators. Wednesday, August 31,1994 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Appalachian State University Pie rimons Student Union Refreshments will be served 8:00 am - 4:30 pm. rc !&\74 cREE22 an Aico Standard Company Sen'ing You Since 1922 For Fact ] t v ar.rj Has moved to 521 105 Ext. •Just Arrived - 1995 Chippendale Calendar • Balloons (Free Delivery w/$15 Purchase) • Singing Telegrams $45-$75 (clowns, bunnies, strippers) • Adult Gag Gifts & Cards for any Occasion • Specialty Cakes & Candy • Lingerie • Public Fax Service (cheap rates) • Posters • Lingerie Home Parties Available S t a f f Only Hours: Monday - Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-4 �fhe Appa'ac'lian» ' hursday 25 August 1994 Page 15 V- Young team ready for action Stephen Hensley Reporter Since 1928, i e o na n e s ^r Z Z Z E J S Z T P tm * t e ^ u t ' e r >finishing ?h 4-4 kl jiii6 "idiK. was only tne 15th losing se; onference and , 7 .overall. The losing mark was oniy the 15th losing season in the cu*" , 4 c ; Jerry Moore. nI history a"1' h^flrst los,nS chod ds»ry and the first losing campaign for sixth year coach Jerry Moore In 1993 1993 e ountaineers started the seasons with four straight losses but seasons with straight but naether to win four of their last . ... 6_ out pulled together to win four of their lact- seven contests, including the final three game 00' to finish fourth in the Southern Conference. Coach Moore hopes to ride pf the seas those last victories to start this season on a positive note of 4e momentum This year s sc edule starts with a September 10 meeting with Wake Forest in ^ston-Salem. e following Saturday will be the home opener for the Mountain­ 's as they face off against Northi Carolina A&T at Kidd oiewer Stadium on Sept. 17. Brewer vacuum on Sept. 17 *ii -u i chian wil en play an eight- game confprpnrp cchoHiiio j _._t 1 )alachian wil l t hen play;an eight- game conference schedule interrupted only by a Homecoming date with Liberty on Nov. 5. David Kittrell Sports Editor The Mountaineers will have to face this season without the talents of the 19 lettermen that were lost from the 1993 squad. The defense was hit hardest, losing six starters from last season. Second-team All- American linebacker Brent David will be sorely missed by the young Appalachian defense. Defensive coordinator Ruffin McNiell will also have holes to fill at defensive end with the departure of Kevin Sokorski and Vinson Fraley. Defensive backs Will Robinson and Kenny Bright are also gone from the starting line. The Mountaineer defense this season is young and talented. Only three se­ niors, Larry Dennis, William Peebles and Johnny Smith, look to start in 1994. SouthConference Freshman of the Year, Dexter Coakley will be a key to the defense at linebacker. All-Conference cornerback Matt Stevens will anchor a solid defensive The Mountaineer offense was not cut as deeply in terms of losing players from 1993. The offense will be without the services of last year's leading receiver Ray Gama. Offensive lineman Kevin Farkas, who started 10 games last season, will also be missed, jjut the strength of the Mountaineer offense lies in the backfield. Appalachian has four lettermen returning at the quarterback position including senior Andy Arnold who missed all of last season with a broken collarbone. Scott Satterfield, who passed for 843 yards last season in seven games, will contend for time as the signal-caller. Tailback Chip Hooks will begin his final season for the Mountaineers as the third leading rusher in school history. Hooks gained 919 yards in 1993 and will lead the Appalachian ground attack along with sophomore Damon Scott. The Mountain­ eers are also blessed with receiving talent from Don Blue, Kevin Burton, and Nate Abraham, who moved from running back to receiving. The offensive line brings back four of five starters this season including AllAmerican candidate Brad Ohrt. Ohrt is the only senior on a very young and powerful offensive front. Jeff Vollmer and John McPhaul will compete for time at tight end. With the return of experienced players and young talent coming in, the Moun­ taineers hope to contend in the Southern Conference this fall. After the strong finish at the end of last season, Appalachian hopes to continue riding a wave of momentum fhrough the season. -5T! >ports HBP! 5SI Commen Men's b-ball set to realign Akram Barghothi Assistant Sports Editor The face of basketball at Appala­ chian has undergone some major changes jince the end of last year's season. Chayim Cunningham, Billy Shepherd, Tremayne ftooks and Nod Carter will not return to ^he team at the start of the season. In •fact, the four no longer attend the univer­ sity. During the 1994 spring semester Xunnigham wasn't seeing much playing •lime and became homesick. Since then, \ ^Unnigham has returned to his home in 1 Chicago. Mountaineer basketball Head ' C°ach Tom Apke said, "I don't know if it I Was so much playing time- I think that !' probably part of it- but he really got legitimately homesick for Chicago and his amily" when asked about Cunningham's departure. Cunningham has no immediI ate plans to play basketball. Shepherd's leaving, Apke said, *as kind of a combination of factors." epherd had complained about playing I'me but was also concerned with his acaI emic performance. "(Billy) was concerned about the j strain being a member of a basketball ;j eaiTI Was putting on his academics," Apke Shepherd has now entered the Uni^fsity of Alabama at Birmingham and has j 0 Plans to play basketball. Carter and Rooks left the team li d ApPalachian State because of aca1pr°faierns they were both encounI M ^ave retume<:l t° their homes: Urfreesboro and Memphis, Tennessee, |! Actively Carter enrolled in and finished School at Middle Tennessee State has plans to pull his grades up and I 1 i b basketball. Cq Losing four players who were on to return would put a strain anV program. To fill that vacuum Apke Unted I See Realign page 16 Hittin'hard: The Mountaineers prepare for their upcoming season at Kidd Brewer Stadium. The team's first opponent will be the Deamon Deacons of Wake Forest at Groves Stadium on Sept. 10. (photo by John Heisei) 's soccer kicks off first varsity season Will Raab Staff Writer Constructing a varsity sports team at a collegiate level is not an easy task. There are many obstacles to overcome. Despite these hindrances the school can look forward to seeing a very competitive Appalachian State varsity womens' soccer team. First there was the matter of re­ cruiting. Tracy Davis, the head coach for the womens' varsity team, didn't arrive in Boone until March of 94. Many schools had been scouting and recruiting players three months to a year before Appalachian started its recruiting process. At the time of Davis's arrival in March, many of the top recruits had al­ ready signed letters of intent. However, Davis spent many long and tiresome hours on the road visiting many North Carolina high schools as well as some in South Carolina and Florida recruiting players. "By March there were probably 15 decent girls who had not signed letters of intent," said Davis. It was difficult to get all 15 of the girls because of various uncontrollable reasons, however, Davis did manage to recruit Five or six strong players. What Davis was looking for in recruits as well as walk-ons was versatil­ ity; girls who could play on both turf as well as grass, speed and quickness, and players with sound fundamental skills. Try-outs were held in August and 44 girls were signed to participate. Only 32 girls showed the first day. After a very physically demanding try-out session Davis narrowed the final roster down to 23 players, consisting of three goal keep­ ers and 18 field players. Davis considers the team's speed and technical ability to be their strong points. She believes the team is develop­ ing a lot more game strategy and tactics as well as playing together as a team. To develop team unity and a team concept with players that have not played much together, time is of the essence. It will take several games and practices to get the players familiar with each other's playing style. However, it is also important that the players cooperate and work well with each other. "The girls get along great with each other," said Davis. "They are friends off the field as well as on the field." Coach Davis has high expecta­ tions of her players and team. She expects her team to be very competitive inside and outside the Southern Conference. "If we play to the best of our abil­ ity and give 100 percent then there is no reason why we should not win at least 50 percent of our games," said Davis. To win 50 percent of their games, for a starting program at the collegiate level, would be a great accomplishment. As long as the players stay relatively in­ jury- free, all the ingredients seem to be in place for the Appalachian State womens' varsity team to have a challeng­ ing, yet rewarding, season. The first regular season game for the womens' varsity soccer team will be a non-conference match against Alabama University. The match will be on Satur­ day, Sept. 3, at 3 p.m. at Kidd Brewer Sta­ dium. Vnllevball NCAA berth Volleyball aims for N( Chan Harrison Reporter Last year was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Appalachian State volleyball team. They had six seniors, Five of them starters. "We were young and inexperi­ enced in Southern Conference play," said Head Coach Dave Markland. They finished second in the con­ ference and first in the Conference tour­ nament to earn the First berth ever by a Southern Conference team in the NCAA tournament. They were beaten in the first round by Idaho and finished the season with a 25-13 record. Going into the 1994 campaign the Lady Mountaineers must overcome the loss of two of last year's standouts. Deanna Keen and Michelle Wright. Keen One crazy summer for sports fans led four of the six statistics categories. "The key to winning is to have a team effort to replace Keen," said Markland. We cannot expect to have one person pull us through." Keen's position falls into the hands of April Sorrels. Senior captain Heidi McElhaney comes off a season in which she was the Southern Conference Tournament MVR "Heidi leads us in kills and hitting per­ centages," said Markland. Also returning are the four jun­ ior starters. Sheri Leverette was selected to the All-Southern Conference Tourna­ ment Team. Kathy Granack started as a setter last year, Mariam Sealey as an out­ side hitter and Amy Kolomechuk played the middle position. Sophomore Jennifer Whitney will probably see some action as outside hitter, according to Markland. They will be welcoming three newcomers: Jennifer Rumfield of Miami, Florida, who will play middle blocker, Cindy Kolomechuk who will play setter alongside her sister Amy, both from Waynesville, NC and Erica Bahry, from Ontario, Canada, who will play right set. The team has two walk-ons this year: Kara Kaplan and Charity Greene. Kaplan is a setter from Raleigh, NC and Charity is a defensive specialist from Boone, NC. "Going into the season our strengths are athletic abilicy, defense and offense across the net," Markland said. "Our weaknesses are passing and block­ ing." "I expect we will be really good," said team captain Heidi McElhaney. "We have a really good freshman class coming in. We are a lot stronger this year than last year at this time." The summer has been filled with exciting sporting news. Michael Jordan has once again been the subject of many highlight vid­ eos, except this time he isn't scoring 63 points and dunking a basketball from the free throw line. At last call, Air Jordan was batting .195 for the Birmingham Barrons and playing an average game in right field (he's been switched to left field since). A rommnn "~rr.Dlaint of the situation has been, "How come Jordan is given a chance to make it in the big leagues when there are thousands of col­ lege players who have put thousands of hours into their game but won't be given a chance to prove themselves?" Well, once again it seems that it's not what you can prove- it's who you know- and Jordan apparently knows the right people. Say, for instance, we had a base­ ball player here at Appalachian that had all the potential to be a major league player. Would it be fair, after he had already proven himself, to tell him he can't play at Birmingham because "the organization wants to give Mike a shot." Idealistically, no, especially now that Jordan has proven himself to be unwor­ thy among the ranks of the professional baseball players. Realistically, it is the best thing an organization can do. The profits are unlimited. Loads and loads of money would pour into any organization that clings to a superstar like Jordan. Busi­ ness must be the case here; what else could it be? There is nothing more that can be said about the O.J. Simpson court case. You had to see the chase to be­ lieve it. An interesting fact, however, is that it was probably the first manhunt ever to be broadcast on ESPN and CNN ( not to mention NBC, CBS, etc.) at the same time. The baseball strike is on everyone's mind now and everyone is quick to condemn these athletes for be­ ing greedy. People think a salary cap would eliminate this greediness. The owners and players would have to de­ cide on a reasonable salary that would not allow any team with an unlimited money supply to run an all-star billiondollar program. I beg to differ. The salary cap in baseball would only slow down the process. The athletes would get paid the same amount of money but over a greater amount of time. So then, you say, the salary cap is still a good idea, but why would anyone want to slow down the inevitable? Fear of injury? Fear of the player not living up to his poten­ tial? That is silly. These are common factors that are dealt with in individual contracts anyway, and the fear would be there with or without a salary cap. As the Assistant Sports Editor, Akram Barghothi stated, "When you are hurt you go to a doctor who can pro­ vide the best possible medical attention and, in the end, you get the best care money can buy. It works the same way with baseball except it is not life and death. What we end up with is the best professional baseball money can buy. To the millions of fans who watch base­ ball every year it is worth it." Hiting a little closer to home, we've experienced some difficulties in our basketball program. The report is that five of the players who at one time were expected to be on the 1994-95 team are not returning. They are all separate instances, but losing almost half of a collegiate- level basketball team over a couple of months leaves one won­ dering what's going on over in the ad­ ministration offices of the Athletic De­ partment . Overall, it was an exciting sum­ mer, and I'm sure there will be much more to talk about soon. �The Page 16 Appalachian, Thursday 2, Cross countr 1 picked as underdogs Men's striders shoot for second straight title Ken Galindo Reporter d. Crumbliss Ken Galindo Reporter The Appalachian State University men's Cross Country team is committed to defending their Southern Conference title in 1994. The App runners are bringing back the nucleus of run­ ners from the 1993 Southern Con­ ference championship team. The men will be gunning for their fourth title in eight seasons. Head Coach Al Fereshetian is beginning his sev­ enth season at the realm. His top M Holland Miesch priority is replacing four time Allconference performer, Bill Pemberton. Pemberton who's eli­ gibility expired last spring was ASU's first four time all-conference cross country runner. This year's squad is a spe­ cial mix of worthy veterans and talented youth. Expected to lead the pack this season are seniors, John Crumbliss, Brian Miesch, and Alan Whicker. Crub finished fourth overall in individual all-conference statistics and is ASU's top returnee. Miesch who's consistent perfor­ mance finished him sixth overall last season. The future of App running is in the young shoes of Tommy Holland, Judd Sarver, and Seth Peoples. Holland was a all-confer­ ence performance last season, while Sarver is ranked sixth na­ tionally by Track and Field News magazine in the indoor mile. Peoples has been running strong in preliminary timed runs. Fereshetian believes the mix of youth and experience is a positive one. He said, "The fresh­ man can benefit and learn from the more mature runners." The group is described by Fereshetian as committed. Over the Summer, each runner was ex­ pected to complete 70 to 100 miles a week. This includes one 18 to 20 mile expedition weekly. Look for Appalachian to repeat as Southern Conference champions. Look for East Tennes­ see State University to be running right on App's heals and threaten­ ing for the conference champion­ ship hunt. The Mountaineers open up their season at 4 p.m. on Sept. 3 at Moses Cone Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway against University of North Carolina, University of North Carolina Charlotte, Winthrop, and Davidson. Appalachian's womens' cross country team is striving to regain Southern Conference Championship form in 1994. The Lady Mountaineer runners have captured the confer­ ence title seven of the last nine years. Last season ASU was knocked out of the running by cur­ rent conference champion, Furman. Leading the runners for the 12th consecutive season is Head Coach John Weaver. Weaver has the joy of coaching a veteran squad that only lost one senior, Nicole Disher, from last season. Disher was an All-Conference se­ lection who finished third overall in the final conference ratings. The senior nucleus of Jenny Sheets, Carrie Hogg, and Dawn Wehrenberg are expected to be Appalachian's top three runners this season. Hogg is the 1992 Southern Conference individual champion. Sheets is a senior transfer and Wehrneberg is expected to make a big impact. Up and coming freshmen Kelli Harbinson. Kim Deni. and Ginny Padgett makeUpat young core for the futUr was a member of the w High School 1993 states 3 ship team, while Pad * Harbinson were imp" team drills. For the first time, years, ASU is not picked t0v Southern Conference. oef champion Furman is prel( be the best in the conferen! East Tennessee State will hard running for second pla< a impressive recruiting ri 1994. ASU is a strong thi, will threaten for the conf crown. "It's fun not to 1 as number one," Wee "There is not as much pn we can focus on doing that need to be done to Weaver said women have created a that has given them a sti of pride. He believes th; a team of destiny that w be intense to take back The Lady Rum their season on Septer 3:00 at Moses Cone Pa Blue Ridge Parkway ag versity of North Carolin sity of North Carolina 1 WinthroD and Davidson Field hockey looks to improve Chan Harrison Reporter The new faces and new attitudes of the Appalachian State field hockey team spell optimism. The team is coming off a season in which attitudes impeded the progress of the team, rendering a losing season that the Mountain­ eers finished 5-14-1. "Last year I don't think we played up to our potential. We did not click as a team," said Head Coach Cathy Burleson. "This coming year we are already molding together as a team in a positive direction. Part of that is the freshmen with great potential. Another major factor is challenging ourselves. Younger players taking on leadership roles and being more mature about it," said Burleson. The team is led by senior captain Rachael Megee and junior Barry Clyatt. "Her (Megee) best poten­ tial is her speed and her desire to score," said Burleson. "(Inside foward Clyatt) is a person with good ball control and shots on goal," said Burleson. Junior Ingrid Stamburg will start in goal. She begins her first year in front of the net. Link, a position similar to a half back in soccer, is played by both junior Elena Moore and sophomore Megan Corradino. "I would say they (Moore and Corradino) are strong because of their combination of offense and defense play," said Burleson. Andrea Peliccio will also play the link position. "She pro­ cesses good vision and nice passes," said Burleson. There are several new faces on the team. Sheryl Idzick is a junior transfer; freshman for­ wards Mary Zesk, Heather Templeton and Rachel Bergman have also joined the ranks. "Every player who is on the squad has good potential, said Burleson." We have a lot of new re­ cruits. I think they will help the team out a lot, " said Megee. The team has five home dates: Davidson on Sept. 3, Davis and Elkins on Sept. 10, Wake For­ est on Sept. 13, Catawba Oct. 26, and Radford on Nov. 1. "I think James Madison will be our toughest opponent be­ cause they are ranked. 1 think a team on our level will be Davidson," said Megee. The start of the 1994-95 season brings many new things: new faces, a new attitude and, yes, new hope. Therefore, the Appala­ chian State's field hockey team has a legitimate reason to be optimis­ tic. fa,II, fatly Ace ggla /IwAyf $-\2-99 ~ AHm 3(o£. - Appalachian Flowers & / Gifts *7.99 $12.99 9 am-9pm, Hdit 3rM\ Monday-Saturdai 12:30-5:30pm Sunday Uz/mut Call us to send flowers outof town 1 800-828-5459 Realign has had to turn to his recruiting class. Apke is very pleased with this aspect of the team. Some of the scouting ser­ vices say it is one of the best, if not the best, recruiting class in the conference," Apke said. The recruiting class is made up of 6'8" forward from West Virginia Clint Crosston, 67" for­ ward from Georgia Kareem Livingston, 6'7" forward from North Carolina Andy Westmoreland, and 6'5" guard from Indiana Tige Darner. A change in the NCAA rules concerning the time when teams can start practicing will work to Apke's advantage. Divi­ sion I-A basketball teams may be­ gin on October 15 this year as op­ posed to November 1. "The extra two weeks with the freshmen will give us an opportunity to groom them," Apke said. "I'm grateful it worked out that way for us." Clint Crosston is the one incoming freshman on whom Apke is counting on a lot. Crosston played his high school ball at Fork Union Military Academy in Vir­ ginia. "(Clint) has what amounts to a year of experience playing almost college ball up there," Apke said. Some, if not all of the freshmen will get playing time and by the end of the season one or two of them may even start. Not all of the recruiting wound up being a success for the program. The 71" center Tony Vilcinskas from Lithuania had signed a letter of intent with ASU only to be let out of it due to prob­ lems he has encountered. In ad­ 264-2050 A TRADES • PROMOS VIDEO Q NEW . CUTOUTS ' TAPES Continued from page 15 dition to not having graduated from high school, Vilcinskas was charged with a sexual assault in West Virginia over the summer. When Apke was asked about Vilcinskas he said their were no updates. "He did not meet the academic standards of Appala­ chian," Apke said. Apke also stated that Appalachian State has lost all interest in Vilcinskas. With all the uncertainty surrounding the men's basketball program at Appalachian one thing is certain- there will be a lot of new faces and a lot of questions. Whatever happens, Apke will most definitely be depending on the experience and leadership of seniors Chad McClendon and William Cook and the back-up ex­ perience of point-guard Junior Braswell. V 1 Uitv ecu 1A&* 1-1 HEADQUARTERS $12.99 $12.99 CounII^J^ CrovJ* Lusc/ous, UAck.SOfsl' L7 (t—'2««< Vett-I ite /-//£ i Cb»>" He/I /fee • Hli D he O (-sjpr/h>2 p-ro/*i 7^/4/Vfel youA/g ~^r>oAiE. • Long Stem Red Roses • Fresh Carnations • Arrangement $9.99&tj • Prompt Delivery T° Dorms & County Wide • Quality Guarantee LARGE SELECTIONc • Plush Animals •"Fresh Scents" • 1 lb. Eucalyptus bunciie 25% Off •Decorated grapevine wreaths Attention tennis players! The Appalachian State womens' tennis team will have a walk-on meeting Sunday, August 28, at 6 p.m. in Owens Field House. Those interested in becoming a walk-on member of the tennis team are welcome. Serious inquir­ ies only. "YOUR FRESH CUT FLOWER SALE UP TO CHINESE RESTAUR A NT v i DINE IN OR TAKE OUT O flu DAT 0P™ (WW® A WEBt r Over 250 Silk &y\j Arrangements & ^ ,l In Stock "*aasapw BIOWMB ROCIRB. 3 BOONL NC Ttfurr ACROSS THE STRFrrn,™ V7P**7 •Men you're not there-" , you care toith /(outers, 6asktts, fruit baskets,th 1-800-828; �•ApP 3]acbi an' 1 hursday 25 August ] 994 Page 17 ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Appalachian News, official University news and announcements ap­ pear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program w ill be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union. Official University News And Announcements Clubs and Organizations " „ „ Belk Library iuigci 10 register your group if^o!" havVnn?1tand LeadershlP- The deadline is The University Library Announces Its New Automated System and "Name the Library System" Contest ^ mbe 96 b^r 01 received a regtstration form, one can be "I Septern a~lhe csil offiee on th 2d™ " *W6iauauu" ,urm» one car> b e picked up ^ question call 262^6252°^^^ ^ Plemmons Student At the beginning of the current semester, the library installed a state-of-the-art automated system which integrates many functions and offers patrons a Pnl°n powerful tool for searching the library's catalog, as welll as periodical indexes and the catalogs of other libraries. Everyone is invited to try out the new catalog and participate in a contest to name the library system. $oinen s Concerns The winner and the name for the new system will be announced at a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday, September 8, at 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to join the celebration on the mall joutside the library. Music and refreshments will be part of this festive occasion. The winner will receive a $100 gift Friday' August 26, 1994: In honor of Women's Equality Day, the office of certificate from Waldenbooks. Women's Concerns invites the community to attend WOMEN OUTLOUD -mike style readings from 2 - 4 p.m. upstairs at Beanstalk. Come and listen, and feel tree to read your work or favorite quote or poem. 0pen Tuesday, September 6, 1994: The Sexual Assault Awareness Week will OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM « "Name the Library System" My suggestion for the system is (If this name is an acronym, please explain.) begin with the Fifth Annual WALK FOR AWARENESS starting at 9 p.m. at the Administration Building. This silent walk is held in memory of ASU alurnni/employee Jeni Gray, who was raped and murdered while jogging. candle as a light against the darkness.) (Bring a Tuesday, September 1994: Express yourself at Chalk Talk from 11 a.m. 2 p.m. on Sanford Mall. From noon until 1 p.m. "Risque Business: Preventing Sexual Assault" will be held in Welborn Cafeteria. My Name My Telephone Number My Address l0 Send to Dr. Mary Reichel, University Librarian, by 5 p.m. on Friday, September 2, 1994. Wednesday, September 7, 1994: SpcakOUT Against Violence Against Women will be held in 106 Whitener at 7:30 p.m. Also at 7:30 p.m.,"there will be a self-defense demonstration at the Quinn Center. Summer Plant Sale | | Theatre Auditions Fall Wednesday, September 7, 1994: The Women's Studies Coffee Break will be held from 10-11 a.m. at B - 4 East. It is open to anyone interested in Women's Studies, but especially tor Women's Studies majors and minors. Wednesday, September 7, 1994: Women's Concerns will hold its annual The Appalachian State University Biology Department Greenhouse will hold the 14th Annual Summer Plant Sale August 29 - September 2nd, from Auditions for the fall theatre productions will be held by the Deaparatment of Theatare and Dance today, Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. in Valborg Theatre. There are roles available in "Arms and the Man" and "Fortinbras." Interested (in the basement level). noon - 5 p.m., in the greenhouse located off Rivers Street, behind EdwinDuncan Hall. students may present a prepared monolog or will be able to read from Featured will be hanging baskets, foliage plants, and cacti of all sizes that Welcome to New Faculty reception from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. at the East Lobby There will also be auditions for six one act plays to be presented during the semester on Tuesday, Aug. 30, at 5:30 p.m. in 128 Chapell Wilson Hall. Students will be asked to read scenes which will be provided. Thursday, September 8, 1994: Self-defense Demonstration, 7:30 p.m., at can held absorb pollution and purify your air. the Quinn Center. Friday, September 16, 1994: Women's Studies Focus Group meeting is open to anyone interested in brainstorming about the activities and future plans for Women's Studies & Women's Concerns. 12 - 1:30 p.m., B - 4 East. Thursday, September 22, 1994: materials provided. Call backs will be held Monday, Aug. 29. For more information, contact Betsy Cobb at 262-4025. For more information, call the Department of Theatre and Dance at 3028. Club Sports Council Meeting Dates ICounseling/Psychological Services FEMALE - FRIENDLY SCIENCE, a special lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center's small The Club Sports Council will meet on the following Wednesdays during fall recital hall by noted scholor Dr. Sue Rosser (soon to begin work next spring 1994: August 24, August 31, September 7, September 21, October 5, October as the Senior Program Officer for Women's Programs for the National Science 19, November 2,November 16, November 30, and December 7. Meetings Foundation). The Broyhill Music Center is located next door to Farthing are from 7 until 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym, Room 211. Auditorium. 'Jill September 22 - 24, 1994: The Third Archaeology and Gender Conference! Women in Ancient America will begin Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium with "The Role of the Anthropology Museum in the 21st Century" lecutre by Dr. Rosemary Joyce, curator, Hearst Museum, UC Co-Rec Intramurals Berkeley. Fridayat 7 p.m. in 03 Edwin - Duncan, Dr. Patricia Beaver and Melissa Schrift will perform their autobiography, "Hole in My Husband's Activity Horseshoes (MD) Shirt." For more information, contact the Department of Anthropology. Tennis (MD) Entry Deadline Aug. 29 Sept. 2 Sept. 14 Friday, September 30, 1994: The Sandwich Seminar Series presents Co-Rec Soccer* Co-Rec Flag Football* "Women in Science" with Dr. Steven Dyche from 12 - 1:30 p.m., 224 I.G. Co-Rec Bowling* Greer. Sept. 14 Racquetball (MD) School of Music Schedule of Events Event Time Date Faculty Recital Series 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sandra Robertson, piano 8 p.m. Sept. 29 Symphony Orchestra 2 p.m. Oct. 2 Faculty Recital Series Jazz Ensemble II Wind Ensemble 8 p.m. Oct. 4 Oct. 18 Sept. 30 Oct. 26 *Mandatory Captains Meeting Sept. 7 Steely Pan Steel Drum Band Jazz Ensemble I Co-Rec 2-on-2 Basketball Co-Rec Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Sept. 6 Chuck Lazarus, trumpet Sept. 14 Sept. 16 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center provides an ongoing series of growth and therapy groups and a number of short-term special topic or theme groups. The following is a brief description of each group, the scheduled meeting times and the group leaders. All interested persons should contact the Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262-3180 to get on the list for group participation or for more information. Sexual Abuse Survivors Group, Mondays from 3:30-5:00 p.m.. Group leaders: Dan Jones & Geri Miller, Group Room. This group will offer support, encouragement, and the opportunity for sharing with other abuse survivors. Body Image and Self-Esteem Group, Tuesdays from 3:00-4:30 p.m.. Group leader: Kit Olson, Group Room. This group is for students who are concerned about their body image and negative feelings about self. Individuals who are engaging in or recovering from bulimia or anorexia are welcome. Adult Transitions Group, Tuesdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group leader: Dan Jones, Testing Room. This group will be composed of non-tradi­ tional students (older than 24) who are coping with normal adult transitions such as divorce, remarriage, single parenthood, separation, Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship reentry to school, changes in Financial status, or other life style changes. On Becoming A Therapist Group, Tuesdays from 5:30-7:00 p.m.. Group leader: Anita Merchant, Testing Room. This group is offered for graduate students in the helping professions who have completed their The Appalachian State University Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship (F/ first counseling/therapy practicum. SCF) has a regular lunch meeting the first Wednesday each month at 12 noon Dysfunctional Family Survivors Group, Tuesdays from 5:30-7:00 p.m., in 03 Edwin Duncan. The first meeting will be Sept. 7. All interested faculty Group leader: Don Sanz, Group Room. This group is designed to assist students with specific inter and intra personal problems resulting from and staff are invited. For a brochure please write ASU Box 9163. past or present dysfunction. Women's Therapy Group, Wednesdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group 8 p.m. Oct. 23 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Treble Choir 8 p.m. Nov. 4 Jazz Ensemble I 8 p.m. Nov. 7 Opera Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 9-12 Opera Theatre 8 p.m. Nov. 13 Appalachian Food Services will operate at the following locations during Student Composers' Recital Mens Glee Club 8 p.m. Nov. 17 the following hours: from past or present dysfunction. 8 p.m. Nov. 18 Symphony Orchestra Appalachian Chorale 2 p.m. Welborn Cafeteria Gold Room 8 p.m. Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Lesbian Therapy Group, Thursdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group leader: Anita Merchant, Group Room. This group is for lesbian students. Issues Monday - Thursday Trombone Choir TBA Nov. 28 Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Monday - FridayLunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. percussion Ensemble 8 p.m. Nov. 29 Ensemble 8 p.m. Dec. 2 Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Closed Saturday & Sunday 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 Substance Abuse Group, Thursdays from 3:30-5:00 p.m., Group leaders: Geri Miller & Dale Kirkley, Wellness Conference Room.This group Sweet Shop offers support for students in recovery from alcohol and/or drug addic­ tion. Chamber and University Singers MIDI Ensemble Faculty Recital Series Flute Choir Wlnd Jazz Mocal Ensemble ristmas Scholarship Benefit Concert siah Sing-A-Long 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 4 p.m. Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Appalachian Food Services Group leader: Tom Stanger, Group Room. This group is designed to Dinner 4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Friday Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday - Thursday Dinner Closed 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Saturday & Sunday fotramurals Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. ^Weekend Softball* .Soccer* P'ag Football* eani Golf Handball* ; Putt Putt !; Racquetball Park Place Cafe Saturday & Sunday Monday - Friday Activity jy Horseshoes (S,D) " Tennis (S,D) 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Entry Deadline Breakfast 7 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Aug. 29 The Pizzeria Sept. 2 Lunch 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7 Saturday & Sunday 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Breakfast 8 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday Sept. 7 Sept. 9 leader: Jennie Cassidy, Group Room. This group is designed to assist female students with specific inter and/or intra personal problems. Interpersonal Therapy Group, Wednesdays from 5:30-7:00 p.m., Monday - Sunday The Market - Trivette Monday - Friday assist students with specific inter and intra personal problems resulting to be discussed may include fears, relationships with parents, partners and others, dealing with emotions, communications, coming out, sexuality, assertiveness, and self-care. In addition to these groups, the Counseling & Psychological Services Center offers general therapy groups. Any interested students should contact the Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. The following is a list of the short-term special topic or theme groups. Included are the meeting dates, a brief description of each group and the names of the group leaders. These groups will meet on Tuesdays from 5:00-6:00 p.m. Any interested students should contact the Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. The groups are: Marathon Growth Group, Peer Career Group, Peer Career , Sept. 16 Food Court 10 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Sept. 16 Monday - Friday Saturday & Sunday The Peer Career Center in Plemmons Student Union is a free career Sept. 21 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. 5 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. counseling and information service. The Center's fall semester hours are J"0"-! Basketball Sept. 30 Saturday & Sunday Monday - Thursday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m..Wednesdays 5 p.m. to 7 p.m, and ^eRend Oct. 19 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. - 12 noon. (S,D) °'leyball* 3-on-3 Basketball* Captains Meeting andatory Meal Account, Appalachian Express A Cash Accepted Peer Career is located on the second floor of the Student Union. For further information, call 262-2029. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development �I plus tax Call for Entertainment Schedule & Daily Specials Southern Culture � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 69 Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0825_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 25, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-08-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2b0bec4f02628b4378ff445f6ae17d1c.pdf 98262e9621797f924f39b3dad62cc680 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN rln ° .^FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PIJRIJC SERVICE SINCE 1934 3 MAY 1994 Increased suj^ort^ SMITBEKMAN FOUND NOT (JUILIV OF ASSAULT pav Smitherman was found of assault on a female Appala- Michael ' ges. xFFic LIGHT IN THE WORKS (-. department of Transportation plans a new traffic light on Rivers Street « from Walker Hall. A red-yellown traffic light for cars and pedestrian Calk"and "don't walk" sign will replace existing caution lights. The stoplight is nned to be working by August. [on April 19, Olive Reece, a receptionist die music department, was hit by a car u)e she was using the crosswalk. The was driven by Treva Nichols, a 68[ar-old woman from Deep Gap. Reece nains in stable condition. According to . at Watauga Medical Center, she is and moving around with the aid of jjivsical therapy. Reece does not plan to press any charges ainst Nichols. BARNES TO FACE JURY Probable cause was determined in the jeath of Appalachian student Christopher fodd Stewart Jan. 27, in Chapel Hill, former Appalachian student William Scott Barnes, charged with involuntary man­ slaughter in the death of Stewart, had his tase moved to superior court and will face jury at as of yet undecided date. Barnesowned the semi-automatic handiin responsible for the death of Stewart i n JieChi Psi fraternity house located blocks jromtheUNC campus. Involuntary man­ slaughter involves failure to perform a legal duty to protect a human life. FORUM FOCUSES ON HOUSING DISCRIMINATION A forum on housing discrimination was held April 27, in the Boone town council chambers in order to inform people of their nghts for fair housing. Representatives from the Northwestern Regional Housing Authority, Blue Ridge Legal Services and the North Carolina Human Relations Commission gathered togive information on fair housing rights and how to handle complaints. Under current law, no one can be dis­ criminated against on the basis of race, ?ender, color, religion, origin, family sta­ ins or handicap. The Commission is set up to investigate complaints and help protect and inform people about discrimination. If you feel lhat you have been a victim, it costs noth,ng to file a complaint with the North r,Mina Human Relations Commission, 'he phone number is 919-733-7996. PROGRAM HONORS MEMORY OF STUDENT A friend of Elizabeth Whitney Hunter tas received the memorial scholarship es^blishcd in her name. Senior David Cox Reived word from Donald Saunders, diector of the Appalachian Honors Pro­ -am. Wednesday that he had been awarded K"r,'?abeth Whitney Hunter Memorial vorked with Hunter in 1991 as a snator and resident of Coffey Hal I. had been reelected to serve as it of Coffey Hall's Resident Stuiociation and as a Student Govern>sociation cabinet member, ollowing summer, Hunter and Missy Triplett were killed in an 3ile accident in Texas. Cox was to take her place as Coffey Hall it that fall. •lizabeth Whitney Hunter Memoolarship is a renewable scholar$600 per semester for students 1 with student government, theater Icasting. Cox has been involved dent government for three and a ""s and hosts a specialty show on RY A MY E. n BYAMVP B EACH NEWS EDITOR This has been a very exhilarating year. I ve spent much time coming to know and understand the Appalachian community," said Dr. Francis T. Borkowski, describing what is now theend of his first academic yea'r as Appalachian's fifth chancellor. According to Borkowski, of all his accomplishments this year, he is proudest of what he hopes is a 'new sense of community among the Appalachian family." Borkowski said that he was faced with establishing a sense of community as soon as the school year started, because of the up­ coming vote tor the North Carolina univer­ sity improvements bonds. The bonds were eventually passed, bringing $23.8 million to Appalachian. "1 like to think maybe there is a better sense of community among the students, faculty, town, region, alumni and parents." said Borkowski. "Everyone needed to be en­ couraged early on because of the need to pass the bond referendum. Then the sense of com­ munity continued throughout the year and then installation brought everyone together again." Borkowski said he is also proud of the steps being taken to improve diversity on campus. "I am also pleased with the efforts that have been taken to enhance diversity at Ap­ palachian," said Borkowski. "The diversity committee will be coming forward in a week or two with recommendations and I'm sure it will have a positive effect in recruitment services." The chancellor's committee on diversity was commissioned last semester to provide ne specific recommendations on wavs to increase ways diversity among the faculty, staff and students of Appalachian. The committee hopes that by recruiting a more diverse faculty and staff, Appalachian will be able to recruit a diversi­ fied student body. Implementing the recommendations of the diversity committee isonly one task Borkowski has scheduled for his next term. He is also working to increase stale support for Appala­ chian exploring avenues for financing a convo­ cation center. The chancellors convocation center com­ mittee worked throughout the semester to de­ termine the feasibility of such a center. Ac­ cording to Borkowski, he received the committee'srecommendation last week, which supported the building of a center. "I received the report this past week; I'm going to lake some time to review it and then announce what course we w ill be taking," said Borkowski. Borkowski said that strong support is going to be vital if Appalachian is going to continue to improve as a university. He included this point in a message to graduating seniors. "I hope seniors know they have been well-pre­ pared, well-educated and will look back with fondness at their time spent at Appalachian and will support the university in what will he challenging and trying years." Borkowski was approved as chancellor by thcN.C. Board of Governors on May 14,1993. He came to Appalachian from the University of South Florida where he was president ofthe university. Borkowski said that both he and his wile, Kay, arc both very happy with the change of scenery and the warmth of the Appalachian community. "We love Boone and we enjoy the relationships we have established with stu­ dents," said Borkowski. =5*= Chancellor Borkowski made the most of "Chancellor for a Day" by taking time to throw frisbee on Sanford Mall. (See story on page 2). Photo by John Hiesel. Suicidal student under "high stress" B Y M ANYA B RACHEAR REPORTER "If someone were to fall out an eighthfloor window, would he die?" asked former Appalachian student Brian Gaines approxi­ mately one week before he attempted to answer it last Monday by threatening tojump off a ninth-floor window of Bowie Res ; dence Hall,according to fellow resident Sco Naylor. "We just thought (the question) was lor attention. He did stuff like that all the time, said Naylor. At 12:55 a.m. on April 25, Appalachian Police were notified that a resident had ob­ tained two knives, made his way up to the ninth floor and was threatening suicide. Ap­ palachian Police immediately called the Ap­ palachian Counseling Center. At approxi­ mately 6 a.m., Gaines was talked down from the ledge and taken to Watauga Medical Center for a physical examination. He was transferred to Cannon Memorial's mental facility in Banner Elk. Donald Sanz, Director of Appalachian Counseling Center, said he was not aware of any psychological problems affecting Gaines before he joined Residence Life Staff and Bowie Hall residents to convince Gaines to come down. "They all pitched in to help him," Sanz said. "This is a very high stress time for students." Carl Bosier, former president of B^.vic Hall Resident Student Association said he let Gaines borrow one of the knives he was carrying. Hesaid he had always noticed link problems bothering Gaines, but never pre­ dicted the results. Bosier participated actively in convincing Gaines to come down off the ledge. "We tried to give him time so he could think about other things, other alternatives," Bosier said. "He thought he only had two alternatives, tojump or to go to the crazy house." A cordless telephone was provided for Gaines lo communicate with people down below. He •so . " 1 his parents several times through­ out the night, but did not tell them what was happening. They arrived on the scene at 6:45 a.m. after notification from Residence Life. San/, said the Counseling Center offers a 24-hour emergency service for students with psychological ailments. "If a person Iccls overwhelmed, depressed, like they want to hurl themselves, they .\hould call the counseling center," he sail " One moment impulse could endanger life Warning Signs of Stress muscle aches forgetfulness behavioral changes lack of energy frequent mood changes more colds and flus than usual frustration, feeling "uptight" changes in appetite or eating habits difficulty sleeping How to Unstress Your Life • eat well and regularly • participate in regular exercise • use alcohol and drugs in moderation • share your troubles with a friend • get plenty of sleep • manage your time wisely • drink less than 3 caffeinated beverages per day • plan quiet time for yourself • set realistic goals • think of positive things • don't dwell on failure • laugh • take time out to have fun If you feel like you cannot handle the amount of stress you are dealing with, please call Appalachian's counseling center at 262-3180. 'ourtcsy of the Appalachian Wellness & Stress Management Center Spring semester wraps up COMPILED BY THE NEWS DEPARTMENT Spring semester 1994 is almost over. Appalachian students have again shown that they will stand up for what they believe in. be it avoiding hazardous weather conditions or promoting alternative transportation. The semester brought leaps of progress, mingled with a few steps backwards every now and then. B u t n o matter what, it was never dull and never the same thing twice. • The spring semester started off with some not-so-spring-like weather. Temperatures dropped beneath 35 degrees below zero, but Appalachian students still went to class. NEWS DEPARTMENT Appalachian's vice chancellors decided AMY BEACH classes would continue despite the icy cam­ EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON ITERS: JOHN HEISEL pus citing inconsistent winds and the tact HOLLY CRANE that a majority of students live within walk­ TCT" and_ center. Borkowski sums up first year ff'student, Kristin Leigh Raley, on 26. iv had accused Smitherman of as1her at a fraternity party in early The judge found reasonable and cleared Smitherman of the maybe diversity^ a , .. ing distance to class. •On Jan. 27 William Scott Barnes bought a semi-automatic handgun and headed to Chapel Hill with his roommate Christopher Todd Stewart. During a party that night, the gun was brought out and minutes later Stewart was dead from a gunshot wound in his chest. Barnes was later charged with involuntary manslaughter and is now awaiting trial. Probable cause was determined and he w ill face a jury trial on an. as of yet, undetermined date. •Throughout this semester, the students on this campus have seen many bulldozers, con­ struction workers, and rerouted pathways. Renovations on Ncwland Hall began in midMarch, which brought on the erection of a fence that took up 210 parking spaces in Sta­ dium parking lot. The inconvenience was fueled by the failure of the security office to notify students of the changes ahead of time. Faculty and students who were assigned to park in Stadium were left with no spaces and were rerouted to South and Stansbcrry lots. •The Hillside Protection Act brought heated discussion concerning the protection of Watauga County's environment. At a Boone Town Council meeting on Feb. 16. Boone citizens and students discussed the merits of the proposal, which would have restricted land development on Howard's Knob. King's Mountain and other areas outside of Boone. The act was eventually defeated and is cur­ rently being revised. •This semester, parents in the area voiced their concerns about Appalachian's chapter of NC Star. ASU Star. Some parents were concerned that the students were teaching morals to their children. The parents argued that morals should be taught in the home and not by students in the school. Brian Johnson. See SPRING page 2 ASU prepares for commencement B Y J ENNIE D AVIS REPORTER For all attending graduation May 14, bring your umbrella, poncho and pray it doesn't rain. The graduation ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium and will be the ; .rst lime Appalachian has held one ceremony for its degree granting colleges and schools since 1985. There are approximately 1600 undergraduate and graduate students who have applied for graduation. "I think the big advantage of one ceremony is that we are one university," said Dr. R. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. "This is a chance for us to be together. Students who graduate, graduate as a class." Poet, novelist and essayist James Dickey will be the speaker. Dickey is being awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters de­ gree. Graduation will proceed in the order of processional, welcome speech, greetings from speakers, introduction of speaker, James Dickey's speech, presentation of the honorary degree to Dickey, candidates for degrees to undergraduate and graduate students and the recessional. "The ceremony should represent the entire university," said A. Brooks McLeod. regis­ trar. "There is always a possibility of bad weather but it has the potential for being a very attractive ceremony." Parker said. "Usually in May and in the morning, the weather is safe. It is important tor students to be recognized individually, walking across the stage and shaking the chancellor's hand." Dickey to speak at graduation B Y APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU Poet, novelist and essayist James Dickey will be the speaker for Appalachian State University's spring commencement exercises May 14. Included in the degrees to be awarded is an honorary doctorate of humane letters degree w hich Appalachian will present to Dickey. Dickey is currently First Carolina and Dis­ tinguished Professor of English, and poet-inresidence at the University of South Carolina. The Georgia native attended Clemson Uni­ versity. He was a pilot in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. flying more than 100 combat missions in the 418th Night Fighter Squadron. See SPEAKER page 4 < c r v n t r r f n r Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 Appalachian is published with support from Appalach.an s Center �THK APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, pAGE 2 Chancellor for a day" opens mind* 44 BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER H classes he took as an undergraduate at Oberlin College. "My first motive was to get (Borkowski) familiar with what stu­ dents do in the library," Cox said. "My second motive was to show him our library doesn't have the resources that general undergrads need for re­ search." "I can't think of one (class) in my A student advocate for the library four years at Oberlin like the two I did better than simply express his attended," he said. "Students were concerns to Chancellor Francis T. more vocal, in a positive sense, in Borkowski face to face last Wednes­ sharing and expressing their views of day-He took the chancellor's place. the issues." Meanwhile as chancellor for a day, Senior David Cox won the oppor­ Following class, Borkowski re­ Cox met with various administrators tunity to be "Chancellor Fora Day" in ported to Coffey Hall where he met including Melissa Barth (Director of a contest sponsored by the senior com­ two of Cox's friends, Laura Free and Women's Concerns), Dayton Cole, mittee. Eligible seniors had to pledge Shaun Slattery, for lunch. He then (University Attorney), Bob Snead a quarterly sum of $12.50 or more toured Cox's residence hall room, took (Executive Assistant to the Chancel­ toward this year's senior gift—dona­ out the recycling container, and lor) and a number of others. tions to the library and the McKinney checked Cox's mail. "The chancellor has many people Alumni Center. 'That was an experience," clamoring forhisattention,"Cox said. Borkowski introduced the idea to Borkowski said. "I tried to work the "There are a lot of pressures that, as a Dan Gurley, president of the senior dial four or Five times until Laura student, I didn't realize." committee, after he participated in a showed me I had the wrong box!" While in the chancellor's office, similar project as president of the After relaxing on Sanford Mall and Cox received a telephone call from University of South Florida. Cox, a throwing frisbee with Cox's friends, the office of Governor James Hunt former senator in charge of coordi­ Borkowski headed to the Learning and a visit by Appalachian student nating student government activities Assistance Program where he tutored Jonas Monast. Monast said he was with the library, including Friends of a student in freshman English. taking advantage of the day's open the Library and the Adopt-A-Book "As a chancellor, Dr. Borkowski pathways of communication between program, took full advantage of the doesn't come into many personal onestudents and the chancellor. Monast switch. He designed an agenda with on-one teaching situations,"Cox said. issued a list of demands to "Chancel­ a variety of activities to keep the chan­ "That's what this university is all lor Cox" requesting that all students cellor busy and inform him firsthand about. I think it's good to immerse be required to play frisbee on Sanford of student concerns. him in that once in a while." Mall and substantial money be given Borkowski and Cox switched roles Last, but not the least important on to the High Country Land Trust to­ in a transition of power during the Borkowski's agenda, was an excurward the preservation of Howard's vice chancellor's meeting. , sion through the library. Cox said he Knob. Borkowski, decked out in a senior tpurposely gave Borkowski research "As a student taking an administra­ shirt and acid-washed blue jeans topics that he knew the chancellor tive position for a day, it improved the headed for class, "African-American would not find. He also asked him to lines of communication that students Political Theory" and "Methods of search for materials from the on-line don't get much," Cox said. "Too bad Teaching English." catalog which he knew was not func­ Tdrdfr't^et-chancellor's salary for a Borkowski compared the classes to tioning last week. day." Spring Continued frompage 1 president of ASU Star, said they only discussed issues that the students themselves brought up. At the April ll, Watauga County School Board meeting, both sides had the opportu­ nity to present their case. However, at the end of it all, ASU Star was still suspended from the school. •Student members of the High Country Pure Food Campaign called attention to themselves by dressing in cow suits outside to protest unlabeled milk produced by cows injected with the genetically-engineered recombi­ nant Bovine Growth Hormone. The costumes have become a constant theme for the group throughout the semester and were featured at a safe food rally held during Earth Week. •J.D. Adams was re-elected to serve as president of the Student Govern­ ment Association for the l994-'95 academic year. Adams, with running mate Jane Mclntyre, ran unopposed. The re-election of a president has not happened since 1986. •Another construction blunder was palachian students attended a meet­ announced in late April. The new ing April 22, at Hardin Park Elemen­ residence hall on Bodenheimer Drive tary School concerning the Boone/ that was already assigned to students Blowing Rock Alternative Transpor­ for next fall, was found to be several tation Project. The project would months behind schedule. Students bring more bike paths, sidewalks, assigned to live in the A and B Build­ greenways and mass transit in order ings were told they would be housed to combat the growing traffic. in High Country Inn until the middle •Thirty-three membersof the math of September and students assigned department signed a letter to the aca­ to live in the C and D Buildings will demic community stating that their have to move into dorms until late colleague, Dr. Wade Macey, was October or early November. treated unfairlyAnder th^ltniversity'.s •Over 800 Boone citizens and Ap­ current sexual harassment policy. Macey was the recipient of an anony­ mous sexual harassment complaint. Under current policy, the university -does not investigate anonymous com­ plaints but a record of the incident is kept on file. Now, for the first time, since it was implemented 20 years ago, faculty senate isconsideringpossible revisions to the policy. •The last of the downtown grocery stores will be closing soon. Come November, Harris Teeter will move to a new location and students will be left without a grocery store within walk­ ing distance. Students have to become more dependen The Market or take the AppalO to a store off campus. The deci was made by the company bee; the store had no room to expand n present location. Harris Teeter be opening a new store in Shadowline Shopping Center tin construction off Blowing RockRn •The semester closed withtheo cial installation of Francis Borkowski as the fifth chancellor Appalachian's history. Tonight: The Last Laugh hi Tickets: $2 students m advance S3 guests k door price Doors open at 9pm Get your laughs in before exams BEGIN! �. j G A announces new cabinet BV HOLLV CRANE P STAFF WRITER Adams and Jane Mclntyre, sP government president and vice announced the new cabinet for the 1994- 95 academic • t all of the new cabinet memqualified. They will have * to fill," said Adams. n„ was criticized last year be"ajority of the cabinet memle from his fraternity, g conscious of the concern Lople had about the diversity of mhinetsaid Adams- "My con" fletting people who can dothe new student government cabiembers for 1994-95 are as jjchael Marlett was chosen as of staff- He was chairperson npore for this year's student The chief of staff is respon- for managing the day-to-day Ljties of SGA and serves as the f advisor to the SGA president. paschal will remain thedirec;sta,e affairs. One of the projects I completed this past year is a ion on installment plan which will be available fall 1994 Thedirectorof state affairs coordinates and directs any actions or reactions by students toward state and local government policies. Laurie Furr will serve as secretary and Beth Watson as assistant secre­ tary. Furr was the assistant secretary for the 1993-'94 student senate and Watson is a resident assistant. Gina Led ford was chosen as trea­ surer. She is a junior and was presi­ dent of the 1993-'94 Lovill Resident Student Association. The treasurer is responsible for maintaining fiscal con­ trol over all SGA assets. Tamara Jones w ill serve as director of public affairs. She is a junior and was president of the l993-'94 Coor­ dinating Council of Clubs. She will be responsible for promoting SGA and Appalachian on a local, regional and state level. Tim Gray will serve as the director of Mountaineer Escort. He is a psy­ chology/criminal justice major and is a member of the criminal jus­ tice club. The director of Mountain­ eer Escort will serve as the coordina­ tor of Appalachian's escort service. Sean Coggin will remain the stu­ dent government rules chair. He is a junior marketing major. Joe Billings will serve as the assistant rules chair. He is a senior and was a member of the 1993-'94 SGA rules committee. Coggin and Billings review all legis­ lation before it is voted upon by the student senate. April Farwell will serve as the stu­ dent affairs chair. She is a speech pathology major and served on this year's SGA public affairs committee. She will be responsible for address­ ing all issues that concern the general student body such as food services, housing and safety. Tripp Brown will serve as the aca­ demic affairs chairperson. He is a junior and a former SGA senator. He will be responsible for addressing stu­ dent concerns about academic policy and procedure. Jason Kincaid was chosen as chair­ person tor external affairs. Kincaid served as a senator in the 1993-'94 student senate and was a member of the SGA external affairs committee. Kincaid will act as a liaison between Appalachian and the community. He will be responsible for advising and directing students with any type of consumer problem. Each one of the 12 cabinet mem­ bers must be voted on and approved by the student senate. This vole w ill take place fall 1994 when the SGA senate convenes. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 3 PSYCHOLOGY,.SOCIAL SISTANT NEWS EDITOR ghts,camera, action. Hollywood pes to Appalachian, flat is the hope of Appalachian liorsDavid Brown and Joseph Wil015 who, through an independent dy course, have designed a prosal aimed at adding a student-run ^vision station to the Appalachian iipus. An official presentation is beduled for Wednesday, May 4, at on in room 104 of Walker Hall. The purpose of the television sta­ in. tentatively titled WASU-TV, Mild be to strengthen the communilionsdepartment and give students nds-on experience in broadcasting, he proposal calls for an hour and a fofprogramming Monday through lursday, preferably from 10-11:30 ii The station would have the support of the Cable News Network Newsouree and several campus-pro­ duced programs, such as a newscast, talk show and soap opera. "Programming will be based on three principals—what's needed, what's wanted and what's different," said Brown. "As long as it is in good taste and producable it w ill he broad­ cast." Appalachian currently has a cable channel reserved on High Country Cable but it is only used for announce­ ments and two programs, a coaches' show and the chancellor's show. Dr. Clinton Parker, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the channel has not been used to the best of its ability. "Priority is to make more use of that (channel) in terms of student programming," Parker said. Dr. David Spiceland. a communi­ cations professor and coordinator for ^h^independem^ CREATIVE PRINTING iNC - For AH Yuj. Printing Hood* - Brochures • Posters • Flysrs Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Much More! :n V Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Today! 10 lor $20 WORK OR RELATED AREAS? Ten resume* typeset and User printed an your choice of paper Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. 0- .. 255 Waa jga Yitag*Or. Boon*. SC 28607 (704)265-2800 FAX: (70«) 264-3499 We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the lime-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. NEED STORAGE? We can provide: 256 WSseug* ViUge 0t • Boone 204 (704) m-MOO • FAX (704) 264-3498 WE CAN HELP? MOVING? Truck and Trailer Rentals 264-0994 Local and one may Furniture Pads, Hand Trucks, Dollies tsa' Literature and applica­ tion materials for more than 300 credential ling programs For more informaLon, write or call ut loJtn' • Packing Paper Full Line • Styrofoam of Packing* £ubb,e WraP • Boxes Supplies . Tape • Tie Down Rope • Easily Accessible • All Sizes Available • Well Lighted • Security Fence • Controlled Access • Resident Manager Caretr Network Associates 2210 Ml. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glenside,, PA 19038 Donella Baldwin -Resident Manager Hwy 105 421 Bvpass (Next to Merita Warehouse) )ne, NC 28607 (215)572-7670 I Williams, said the major obstacles to overcome are funding and personnel. "(Money) is a big question mark." Spiceland said. The station would require its own equipment as to not overburden the equipment the com­ munications department now uses. Grants will be requested and if ap­ proved would cover the cost of any new equipment. The station would also require a lot of student employees. Each program would need a producer, director, pro­ duction crew and cast, along with the station's permanent positions of sta­ tion manager and four directors(tech­ nical, promotions, programming, and information). The station could be up and running next semester but Spiceland said nothing is set in stone yet. "It's only a proposal," he said. "There's no assurance at all that there For Our Children... For Our Future... Vote LEE E. HYETT : i i v i 1 i »I '. J • i j' !•! J! 11 */l I'IOI =— ™n. fc! • ,1 V • WMIMIUU ttKMUit .AM!1' in p I \j!i» "i' ii -tiiiotiu /.II1D. VJTT Congratulations ASU Graduates! ,,t toe Witf „<S1100 , ove a gooA*"* MAP • 487 West King Street Downtown Boone, NC 28607 . y. COMPANY MAPS GLOBES ATLASES TRAVEL GUIDES GEOGRAPHIC GIFTS TRAVEL ACCESSORIES J BOONE SELF STORAGE & MOVING CENTER U-HAUI: • Paved Access • Conveniently Located Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. Itudents propose ASU station ny ROBERT ROBERTSON A JOB? CONTINUING YOUR STUDIES IN COUNSELING, Visit our store for terrific gifts for your graduating friends, for Mom on Mother's Day or for your o w n summer fun. And don't forget something for Dad on his special day in June. 704 264 5400 Mon Sat 10 5 x �I NK APPALACHIAN, I t i SDAV3MAV Speaker Continued from page 1 1994, PAGI 4 '***FREE****BORR()W OUR TENTHS account. magazine for five poems from his In I960 his first hook "Into the book "Puella." Other awards include He earned a bachelor's degree, Stone, and Other Poems was pub­ the National Book Award for Poetry graduating magna cunt laude in 1949, lished. He left advertising, devoting and the Melville Cane Award for and a master's in 1950froni Vanderbilt all his time to poetry. In 1962 Dickey"Buckdancer'sChoice."bothin 1965. University. Dickey began his teach­ was awarded a Guggenheim Fellow­ He won the French "Prix Medicis" ing career at Rice 11 Diversity in 1950. ship. He returned to Europe where he award in 1971 for his first novel "De­ where his poetry was published in the wrote full-time liverance." His The Sewanee Review," "The Parti­ and studied Eu­ second novel. san Rev iew, I he Atlantic Monthly" ropean lan­ "Alnilam," was and "Harper's" maga/ine. guages. Dickey published in After a tour of dut> during the Ko­ returned to the 1987, and his rean War, a return to teaching at Rice U.S. and taught "Collected Po­ University from 1952 to 1954 and a at Reed College ems" in 1992. year-long sabbatical in Europe, from 1963-" 64 His latest novel Dickey left academia. and waspoet-inis "To the White Although he began writing poetry residence at San Sea." was pub­ at age 24, he did not become a full- Fernando Valley lished in 1993. time poet until he was 37. His poetry State University He was had been construed as obscene so he front l964-'66. awarded the Or­ joined an advertising agency. "I fig­ In 1966 he der of the Pal­ ured the kind of thing that an advertis­ served two terms metto, South ing writer would be able to write, I as poetry con­ Carolina's high­ could do... with the little finger of the sultant to the Li­ est official left hand, and they were getting paid brary of Con­ honor, and re­ good dough for it. I happened to have gress. ceived a citation been right." hesaid in "Conversations Dickey re­ for his contribu­ with Writers." turned to Geor- ~ tions to literature Dickey became a copywriter for giain 1968 as the from the S.C. McCann-Erickson, where he penned Franklin Distinguished Professor at House of Representatives in 1983. jingles for Coca-Cola. He worked for Georgia Tech University. He became The Thomas Cooper Library Society Liller. Neal, Battle & Lindsey, where poet-in-residence at the University of and the University of South Carolina he was responsible for potato chips South Carolina in 1969and was named paid tribute to "James Dickey at 70" and fertilizer accounts, and was an the university's first Carolina Profes­ as poet, fiction writer, critic and executive with Burke Dowling Adams sor in 1979. teacher, featuring such speakers as ad vert i s i n g agency, where his pri mary In 1981 Dickey won the prestigious Richard Howard, R.W.B. Lewis, responsibility was the Delta Airline Levinson Prize awarded by "Poetry" Monroe Spears and George Plimpton. The "South Carolina Review" 1994 spring issue is devoted entirely to him. Dickey is an American Academy of Arts and Sciences fellow and a member of the National Institute and the Academy of Arts and Letters. He is also a fellow of the Fellowship of Southern Writers and a member of the South Carolina Academy of Authors. He is an advisory editor to "Shenandoah." the literary review of Washington and Lee University, and a judge of the prestigious Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition. Dickey served as 1977 chairman of the "New York Quarterly," and was honored at the 1977 Inaugural Gala Concert, where he read a poem he wrote in tribute to President Jimmy Carter. He represented President Carter at the opening of the Franklin Jefferson Exhibit in Mexico City in 1977. He has received honorary degrees from Northwestern University, Kenyon College, Weslcyan College, the University of Idaho, Hamilton College, Arizona State University, Moravian College, the University of South Carolina and The College of Charleston. Dickey lives in Columbia, S.C., with his wife, Deborah Dodson, and their daughter. He also has two sons from a previous marriage, a grandson and two granddaughters. CONGRATULATIONS APPALACHIAN SENIORS TRY CAMPING... a tent. I We'll lend you I fee. BREAK AWAY TO Tlip ° nl>a % DOORS. Hike, fish, ??studv,,GREAT() c a l l 9 6 3 - P A R K . Grandfather'^ 5 ^ I Y 0ll D . • lv,0Unc f i**C (lUPON«**COUPON*REQuiR|5r-^ VIA RES EAT OATS AND DOEsT^N _ .. _ tAT Oa LFTLE LAMBS EAT IVY. A KID'll FA, r-TT. r- , WOULDN'T ypi i, GKaduaiign is 1 Clocks & frames fron Lasercraft... Stationery sets of recycled paper... Journals and book of days... And cis always, many other distinctive and unusual gifts from around the world. Three ways to beat the high cost of college 1. The Montgomery Gl BilT 2. Student loan repayment 3. Part-time income The Army Resent Alternate Training Prasramisasmar,.^ collegr | Mon - Thurs 11 am-10am | & Sat 11 am-11pm Fri _ Sunday 12 Noon-10 pm » Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN EAT $4.95 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Dorm Delivery • $15 i Sunday Lunch Buffet $5.95 •s. JSf, -gv' 10% DIS COUNT with this ad Buffet Not Included Dinner & Dine-in Only Second, it you have—or obtain—a qualified student . J £•. Second, it von have —firnhfnin—O you may get it paid off at the rate of 15% per year or$500. whiEeri"^ up to a maximum of $10,000. Selected military skills can double that!* I lurd, you can earn part-time money in college and hereYh , One summer you take Basic Training, and the next summer you training at an Army school. You'll earn over $ 1,500 for Basic S3I * skill training. Then you'll attend monthly meetings at an Army fc near youi college, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks t v, C be paid over $105 a weekend to start. It's worth thinking about. cSad 1-800-USA-ARMY .* 265-3313 Watauga Village Shopping Center (Next to Eckard Drug) Blowing Rock Rd • Boone, N.C. BE ALL YOU CAN BE." ARMY RESERVE TJ'O-IJ HI•a, .mini I i 1\JtJl i -A/ I• ' I READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By UTTCI SEE OUT Apartments ((fPlace 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) 207, Off S A L E throughout the Spirit Shop & General Merchandise Departments to the 0 rid in1 •king (fS, \ rninj I irrak unde lande Wl icept id of or fuse iould Icon Mth iffere fcie ci, hi I sini] life. Ni tie fac •t this R u Appalachian State Fully furnished, including: N To if foum • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Offering Summer Leases * Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities ' Ample parking ' Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Creenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) some • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 lives respe relati adiff APRIL 25 to MAY 14 Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pni Saturdays 8:30 am - 12 Noon Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted self-< sessi cour; feel their aCh with of Bi STA andt a pei does resp< Step **etoks Graduation Materials. Class Rings, Neckwear & previously Box �\ MENTARY lilllllii THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994 PAGE 5 perception is a personal matter BY RUSSELL R. D. SMITH SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Recently. I listened to a speaker on C-SPAN who hed discord and violence. Of course, I have heard Ls speak about dis, 3nd violence before I have even heard „le support discord, vio[ and hate as a way of ,ing a change in the y (a change tor the bet,ent of themselves). The .rence is that before this , spoke I had primarily d this type of language a the Neo-Nazis and the ^ I guess I never per{d the possibility that ilamic group in the USA Id support such rheto- Over the weekend, a *jn, who has been per­ ked as both a villain and ,jamudied. Richard Nixon as a complex man who id things that worked and v hings that did not. Today, | (js either remembered as the man who gave the USA V* pund foreign policies and was unfortunate enough to get ., Solved in the actions of others, or he is remembered as * jgman who gave us Watergate and escaped punishment J irii. There may be other views out there, but those are the U ie.sl hear expressed about him most Perception, how we see the world, is such an every­ day, personal thing that it is rarely commented on today. Yet each ot us perceive the world differently.Some people have bad hair days, while others in the same situation see everything as going their way. It is all in the way we perceive the world around us as to whether things are going good or bad. Again, perception determines what we see in a man and whether we like or dislike him. Did Richard Nixon do some bad things? Sure he did. Did Richard Nixon do some good things in his life? Sure he did. Do most people want to see him as a human being who did both good and had? I don't think so, though that, of course, is based on my own perception of the situation. Going back to the man on C-SPAN. He was telling his audience that the persecution and discrimination that was affecting the black community was the fault of various groups. This is in spite of the fact that some members of these groups have given their lives to fight persecution and discrimination. He was teaching his perception of the truth to the audience. This man is filling a very important role in today's society. Be­ cause no one person can learn everything about the world by di­ rect observation, we need people who can condense and codify the knowledge of the world. This com­ pressed and abstract knowledge is then used to affect our percep­ tion of the world. Each of us must make a decision on how we will percei ve the world. Will we accept every­ thing that we are told or do we question it so as to make sure it is the way things really are? If we as a society do not question what we are told, then how can we change for the better? In the end, you must make your own decision on how you will perceive the world. As for myself,1 intend to keep asking questions to the best of my ability. 1 will also try to keep my history straight. |0ur readers write... Shocked by Farrakhan's hypocrisy ro the Editor: On Saturday evening, April 23, I sat in amazement nd in many moments, in bewilderment, at the things I was •ing and hearing. I wondered how a country such as s, which has come so far in the last 30 years could be ning around and heading back in time. 1 watched as Barbara Walters interviewed Louis khan, the leader of the Nation of Islam. I was asnded by the total hypocrisy, stupidity, lies, and racial nderthat was spewing from this man's mouth. 1 felt as ! were looking at the Grinch Who Stole Christmas, :ept this Grinch did not have his heart enlarged at the d of the show. He sat there and condoned a member of organization for using racial remarks, primarily cused at the Jewish community, but he said that he mid not have said it in the way hedid. I could not believe condoned his racial comments, but said he should have id them in a nicer way. Well hell, that would make a Terence, now wouldn't it? He blames slavery for the terioration of the black family unit. As a matter of i he blames all his problems on someone else. This is, simple terms, not taking responsibility for one's own Not every misfortune that blacks in this country have faced is a result of white people. Now I am not overlooking ^ fact that for many, many years blacks were oppressed •"thiscountry, and I do not dismiss the fact that white Respecting and understanding NC STAR To the Editor: I am writing in response to the controversy surr°unding the NC STAR program. First, let me provide s°me brief information about the program. Its objec­ ts are the following: to promote cross-cultural Aspect and understanding in order to better human Nations, motivate and inspire young people to make difference, and to encourage leadership and improve esteem. Volunteers go through intensive training essi°ns and are familiarized with the N.C. standard c°urse of study curriculum. Personally, I support the NC STAR program. I ee' youngsters need to have the freedom to express ^e'r feelings, whatever they may be. By the way, I am a Christian and I feel that this program is congruent my beliefs. Also, I would like to address the intense scrutiny Brian Johnson, co-president of Appalachian s NC AR, as a person. It appears that Brian's attitudes aod beliefs have also been under heavy scrutiny. Being a Personal friend of Brian's, I feel this is untair and (,cs n°l address the issue at hand. T-et us open our hearts and minds in the name of esPect and understanding. ' tcPhanie Greer B°x 16703 LMWTsint C><F? "Tkoj< u>k«+6f af€ ev.'lj UJror^ racism still exists in this country, hut is it right to fight back with the same racism which they are trying to overcome? He condemns such people as the KKK and David Duke for their blatant racismtwhich is wrong and should be exposed), however, he turns around and spews racial remarks at Jews and whites. You cannot have your ^ cake and cat it too. In conclusion this man is nothing more than evil and racist, and a danger to the American way of life, and those who follow him. Brian Holbrook Box 15217 Media Services were irresponsive To the Editor: I went to Bclk Library April 28 to get a passport photo taken. I was greeted by four or five people who were standing around doing virtually nothing. The student worker was told by a superior that I could not get a photo because I did not have an appointment. I was informed that there were other places I could go where a passport would cost as much as $10. I was also told that I could come back on reading day. Both options were impossible as 1 am working on a budget and a tight schedule for the next two weeks. I saw no reason why I couldn't have had my photo taken when I am paying to utilize every service on this campus. I feel the people in media services were quite rude, and irresponsive tomy needs, when there were so many people standing around doing nothing. It makes me angry to know that something I need for my summer plans will have to be put off until the last minute. "Every day, at least 20 times a day, I think to myself how right I am and how wrong others are. And yet, how easy it is to be right." -Klaus Von Meternick COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Hints to start the <94-'95 academic year We all have things we can work on to improve ourselves. The summer months are the perfect time to make sure you are keep­ ing up with those New Year's resolutions or to even make some new ones. Here's a list of things that the university can do over the summer. •Repair the water fountain on the 2nd loor of the student union. •Repaint the student union bathrooms— girls pink, boys blue. •Buy a new ice machine to put in the Gold Room. • Switch the doors to the library. •Finish the new dorms on Bodenhiemer Drive. •Find employees to work at First Union rom 1-3 p.m. •Put some more power in the Wey Hall elevator. •Pave the bare treaded path between Far­ thing and Walker. •What the hell, go ahead and fix that leaking water tank. •Make the requirements for intramural referees tougher. •Renumber the rooms in Rankin Hall. • Make all campus laundry facilities work with ID cards. • Have the Pizzeria deliver to High Coun­ try Inn. •Keep a computer lab open 24 hours. •The infirmary. •Rename Belk Library to Belk Book­ shelf. The Appalachian would like to thank its 93-94 production, business and editorial staff members for all their hard work. Through all the changes this year, everyone has made an effort to remain focused for the good of the paper. Special thanks go to the follow ­ ing people for their outstanding dedi­ cation and service beyond what was required. David Kittrell Laura Kolb W illiam Purcell Robert Robertson THF APPALACHIAN IS PUB: LSHPD KVFRY TUKSOAY AND THI RSDAY OP THF ACADFMIC YFAT. WITH THF EXCEPTION ON SPI>CTF.T) HOIJIMYS AND BREAKS THE APPAIACHI AN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THF EDITOR. THF.SF SHIX I D RL TYPED, DOUBIF -SPACFJJ ON A SIXTY STACK I INF. AND INCUT* THF. AUTHOR' S NAMF. ADDRESS, PHONF NUMB KB ANT) CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UNSIGNF.D u-rrn-jts WILL NOT BF PUBLISHED. THI APPALACHIAN RFSPKVPS THI BIGHT TO DFCIJNP PUBLICATION OF ANY L-F.TTF.R OB TO FJMTITTTFJTS H >R THF PURPOSE OF SPACE OB OJABTTY LFTTFRS SHOUU) BF DFJ JVFBFD TO THF SECOND FLOOR OF THF STUDENT UNION, OB MALL.FD TO : EDITOR. THF Jason Holt Baldwin Box 17389 APPAIACHIAN. SFCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDFNT UNION, ASU BIMINF, N.C., 28608 OPINIONS FXPRFSSFD IN THF APPAIACHIAN ARE THOSF OF INIHVIDUM WV • T" A ' •' THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINE SS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDLNATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 6 Our readers write... Local Republicans encour­ age voting Attorney Tom Rusher for showing an interest in the students here at Appa­ lachian. Mr. Rusher isa great man and a good District Attorney. I would en­ courage everyone to give their sup­ port to him. To the Editor: It may take your whole life to sift through all the opinions that you hear. But it is each man's duty to care about what goes on in his world and to Jason Chappell support those leaders he thinks will be Box 6856 best for that vision, be it liberalism or conservatism. That is the real issue at To the Editor: hand. Patrick Schaffner Box 11518 To the Editor: I would like to thank District Thanks for helping Party primary. Please vote in the May 3 primary. Leslie Shannon Parker Box 10345 To the Editor: Be forewarned—unaffiliated vot­ ers are not welcome in the Demo­ cratic primary, but are welcome in the Republican primary. If you are regis­ tered unaffiliated, you are welcomed to have a voice in the American politi­ cal proces- 'k»rough the Republican GOOD BYE TO APPALACHIAN THE GRADUATING S TAFF MEMBERS AMY BEACH LAURA JEAN KOLB KRISTINE FORRESTT PHIL McCARN LORRIE GANTT WILLIAM PURCELL APRIL GREENE APPALACHIAN MANAGEMENT SERVICE 412 WEST KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 704-262- 1571 Apartment Rental Specialist The right to vote is one of the most powerful privileges we have as Americans. It is so easy for us to feel that our vote doesn't count. The only time your vote doesn't count is when you don't use it. 1 hope that everyone will come out on May 3 (especially you Republicans). Star Wofford Box 18369 To the Editor: We would like to take the time to thank Don Campbell and his Camp Management Class who helped make our camping trip to Holston Presbyterian Camp in Banner Elk a success. Our first and second graders of Cove Creek Elementary School had the opportunity to spend two days and one night at the camp. The first and second graders were involved with learning outdoors by participating in many hands-on activities. This experience helps our chil­ dren grow in many ways. This learn­ ing experience would not have been IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE. possible without the follow ing people volunteering their time and talents. Thanks again: Kris Hagaman, Laura Johnson. Anne Davis, and the Cove Creek's First and Second Graders. LAUGH FIOJCK, havc run. mr jot or rum rcjrr or knonVV eiitio ahd norm PBObLrno T^n 2)ay& £ : _ Sunday fa QnaLatiau %cuj. id Saturday, fa Mother's day Specials: $10 Arrangements r Dozen Roses ^ J , oduation D a y c, $6 Large Spring 3ouquets ^ $6 Corsages' l: $2 Boutonieres Too many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the motorcyclists. That's why reflective vests, bright clothing, and reflectorized tape are so important. They help you be seen. And standing out on a dark, crowded V&/ road can keep your evening from being ruined. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION Simply Flowers Hwy. 321 between Boone and Bl0 C "" ' (Next to East Coast Log H REPUBLICANS AND UN-AFFILIATED VOTER; Tom Rusher is Watauga County's District Attorney Tom Rusher and his Assistants are readily accessible to students and all citizens Tom Rusher has a policy of assisting young citizens with minor charges in criminal court Tom Rusher is experienced and has a qualified staff belli r and i ON MAY 3 RE-ELECT TOM RUSHER $2.00 off any"' T-shirt with this ad offer expires L 5-31-94 j DISTRICT ATTORNEY *94 the Cornerstone 1 Peter 2:6 •A" Carriac- >q-. dfe 105 exi . Boont Nr-th Carolina 28607 The brothers of Pi Sigma Epsilon would like to Congratulate our new members Jason Campbell Heather Cooper Shane Crain Scott Crane Marsha Flowers Sally Hoover Melissa Isom Kenny Laskowsky Kimberly Ore Phillip Patterson Brian Smith Brian Strickland David Thrift Michael Whetstine Scott Whittington Carrie Workman We would also like to recognize our newly elected officers for the Fall Semester President VP of Personnel VP of Marketing VP of Internal Affairs VP of Public Relations VP of Administrative Affairs VP of Finance VP of Social Affairs Michelle Baldock Thierry Kauffman Eddie Bray Chip Leonard Melissa Isom Julie Condry Brian Smith Wilbur Pierce LOT to men 11' ; s HI �t.CETERA THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994 PAGE 7 tudents able to study overseas TFNNIFER BREEDLOVE 0 VJEIN1> REPORTER ternational Studies program at Appa"fters students the unique opportunity k j J,e summer studying in another an opportunity that some students rise %therwi not have access to jogram began more than 10 years ago, P . jj has grown to include more that 12 • pue to the interest in the current the university has signed agreeJth schools in Poland and the Czech • ^ to organize programs there in the ^ t. There are courses covmnn«.M„. areas of <• here are courses covering several mterest, not only languages. Students can study business in France, England, or Swe­ den, literature in Ireland, biology in Belize or Costa Rica, even art history in Switzerland. Most ot the courses are taught in English by Appalachian professors, and with the excep"on of some of the language programs, students are not required to know a foreign c language. • Dr. Bettie Bond, a history professor at Ap­ palachian, has visited several of the sites, including Costa Rica and Switzerland. She says regardless of the country or the courses ottered, it is a wonderful experience that can ML w ^A*-. .. . benefit all students. Bond encourages stu­ dents to take advantage of the program. She says, It s important to step out of our own backyard and look around every once in awhile, especially those who have never been outside of North Carolina. Bond warns students that these ventures require a lot of organization. She does not want to discourage students, hut she does want them to realize that passports, visas, and paperwork require time. Students need to P'an several months in advance. For example, students planning to go this summer should have made arrangements by Christmas break. 1 The response this vvui «iu31/v.tn great. ocvyear has been Sev­ W eral of the courses are full, and only one had to be canceled because there weren't enough students signed up to go. The canceled trip was to study culture and religion in Israel. The cost is very reasonable. It includes international air fare, tuition and fees, an international I.D. card, insurance and hous­ ing, and meals vary with every program. Even though most of the programs sched­ uled for this summer are nearly filled, stu­ dents who are interested should plan ahead for next year. Information on all the trips is available at the office of International Stud­ ies, located on Rivers Street across from the sccuniy office. security onicc. helping troubled kids through LINK .r, BY NEHA SHAH REPORTER jer's defines the word "volunteer" as enters into or offers him/herself for /ice of his own free will." A superf is one who exemplifies this definidoes further to offer his/her services to accede the wishes of another. , v'an Weas can be considered a super Beine a I INK vninni^ric not all academic „n i • Being a LINK volunteer is and tutoring. There are social aspects that Shelli tries to incorporate with the 7-yearold s academic teachings. ^^£||jM££|d^haMhe_^oy_she tutors has an interest in volcanoes, so together they gath­ ered books torm the library and in one of them, came across a scientific experiment dealing with volcanoes. *he youth went to ,ie«^r , is part ol the ACT (Appalachian and rlli -t>rnmunity Together) organization on She is an active volunteer with the ; program, which is a drop-out prevenprogram that helps children in grades >rmarten through 12. .» program is designed for children who ^ x i raattention and motivation, and Shelli as a role model for the 7-year-old boy i tors. I i has been an active volunteer for one nci became involved in the ACT organi, «> earn extra credit for a class. She is an MI I fry Education major from Princeton, is a nd plans on graduating in December, :I Shelli Van Weas, a volunteer in the LINK program, is a friend to a child who needs her help, (photo by John Hiesel) the sandbox in the school's playground and built a mud volcano and used vinegar and soda to make it explode. This is just one example ot how Shelli tries to balance her time with the first grader, making sure half is academic and the other half social. Shelli says it's hard to build trust with an "at-risk" child, especially with her "tutee." because "he's really withdrawn and he re­ quires a great deal of patience tocommunicate with because it takes him a relatively long time just to answer a simple question." "But," Shelli further explains, "I find a great deal of personal satisfaction from being with him. I have to wake up extra early because of afternoon classes, to be able to be with him but I find that is the most rewarding part of my day." Her goal with the youth, "is to be someone he can be open with, represent someone that is sate and reliable and most importantly, be his friend." An important characteristic of being a vol­ unteer is the willingness to help and to have a warm and giving spirit which never ceases to want to lend a hand. Shelli Van Waes pos­ sesses this significant quality which makes her a super-volunteer. ^cognizing the signs of alcohol abuse :C IAL TO THE APPALACHIAN »h t )1 is the drug of choice among Ameri11 e ge students. Seventy-five percent of c students drink alcohol occasionally, icent binge drink on a regular basis and © percent of those who drink are likely -lopan alcohol problem, according to Nirkley, alcohol and drug assistance m coordinator at Appalachian. "Drinkscc" as normal, especially in college, 're students don't feel it's a problem i n terleres with their lives," he said, 'ctrch shows that the typical college [ consumes more than 34 gallons of ' i n a year, with students consuming an e ol 5.11 drinks per week. Between •1 ttiree percent of the 12millioncollege 15WWPP"We ^advocate low-risk choices and deci­ sions', and support those who wish to abstain from drinking altogether," Kirkley said. Lowrisk behavior means not becoming impaired or intoxicated. Kirkley urges students to incorporate their own values, beliefs, and risk factors in their drinking decisions, and if they decide to drink, they are urged to make wise, safe choices. Students violating the campus alcohol or drug policy are automatically referred to the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program. Stu­ dents who commit minor alcohol infractions must attend a two-hour alcohol education class. Those who violate the drug policy or have a more serious alcohol-related incident are required to participate in a substance abuse assessment. Substance abuse counseling services are also provided to students who voluntarily seek assistance Or are referred by friends or professors, or counseling center, residence hall, or health care staff members. Group counseling and individual consultation pro­ vides support and assistance for students. You don't have to drink every day to have a drinking problem, according to Kirkley. Alcoholism is a progressive disease. Some common symptoms of a drinking problem include: having a high tolerance to alcohol, blackouts, mood swings or personality changes, frequent intoxication, injuring one's sel for others while drinking, or having school, job, or financial difficulties related to drink­ ing. For more information call the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program in the Wellness Center at 262-3148. That The reason for the gathering? In a word: art. a highlight in the Spring Cultural Calendar at evening was April 15, and it was a success. By late afternoon, the Catherine Smith Gallery was filling with the anxiously eager, the cul­ turally interested, and the welcomed curious. More specifically: the opening and awards reception of Art Expo. What is Art Expo? Simply stated, it is the annual Appalachian Art Student Invitational Exhibition. Always Appalachian State University, this year is truly one of the best and most inspired student shows in Art Expo's history. With over 115 original works of art. the visual experience and enjoyment is both truly satisfying and stimulating. The elegant, diminutive Oriental clay shrines of Victoria Cumbee. The hypnoti­ cally powerful drawings and mixed media works of Christopher Gammon. Sculptural evocations of James Cole. The sensitively spiritual art of Laura Roberson. Bold paint­ ings of Anida Gurlit. The intriguing black sculpture of Rob Lincberger. Delicate, fine lithographs of Elizabeth Fieri. The mysti­ cal—and magical—sculptures of Rebekah King. Crisp, bold graphic designs of Leslie Galtelli. The poignant and humorous video statements of William Strickland and David Ferris. These are just a few of the artists whose compelling works are on exhibit as part of Art Expo '94 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. In addition to the evening's opening cel­ ebration. there were over $2,400.00 worth of awards and prizes to be recognized. The following awards and recipients were an­ nounced: Seniors: Laura Roberson, Gene Strickland. Leslie Galtelli. Juniors: James Cole, Rebekah King. Ann Griffith. Sopho­ mores: Anida Gurlit, Paul Girge. James Brooks. Freshmen: Christopher Gammon Jaishree Hart. Congratulations to all of the aw ard winning students and to those whose works were se­ lected for the Art Expo. The expo is currently showing at the Catherine Smith Gallery through May 6. Admission is free and the public is invited. students in the U.S. will die from alcohol related causes. Alcohol abuse has its consequences, in­ cluding hangovers, drunk driving, violent behavior and negative effects on relationships and academic performance. Studies have also shown a direct link between alcohol con­ sumption and grades; the more a person dri nks, the lower their grades. Appalachian's Alcohol and Drug Assis­ tance Program, based in the Wellness Center, provides a variety of prevention education and substance abuse counsel ing services. The Appalachian Drug Abuse Prevention Team (ADAPT) and Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol (GAMMA) work in conjunction with the center to present peer education programs and information on alco­ hol abuse and related issues. ^rt displayed in gallery for expo C I AL TO THE APPALACHIAN c x lactations, the standards, the anticiVv"erehigh. The best had already been <1 lor viewing. All that remained was hWs the evening that would open it all. Catherine Smith Gallery has ah displayed through May 6 for the annual art expo, (photo by M,ke Rominger) If you are interested in camping but haven't tried it, Jason Selph at Grandfather Mountain is offering a special rate if you bring in the coupon found in this newspaper. Don't miss out on this oppor­ tunity! KRISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR Final column of the year! BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR Well, this is it. I've finally reached the last column I will ever have to write as an undergraduate student at Appala­ chian, and I have extremely mixed feel­ ings about it. I've enjoyed our little "one-sided conversations," and although I'm glad I don't have to worry about them anymore, I think I'll actually miss writing them. I really appreciate all the reactions I've gotten from you guys about a cer­ tain column or two. Whether you were able to relate to whatever I said, or whether you thought I was completely out of line with what I wrote, I enjoyed hearing your comments and knowing that you read this stuff. We have a strange kind of relationship, but it's one that I have enjoyed and will miss hav­ ing. It has been an interesting year, has it not? I remember writing many columns about the cold weather, saying things like, "hang in there—the warm weather will be here before you know it." Fi­ nally, I can write something that says, "We made it! The warm, spring weather is here and we can take home our winter coats." There's nothing like the feeling of triumph and relief when you make it through another Boone winter, and we have quite awhile before the ice hits again. It's always strange when a school year ends, because you know that things will be completely different next year when everyone returns. This isn't bad, of course—every year I've spent here has gotten better and better. However, it's important to look around you and appreciate what everything is like right now, since it won't stay like this for long. Everyone staying at Appalachian has something to look forward to for next year, whether it's moving into a new apartment or a larger dorm room, or simply moving up another year into your college career. Next year you get to see all of the new buildings that are popping up over campus, such as the new Student Union addition or the new dorms down from Broyhill. Those of us who are graduating have things to look forward to, as well. Some are getting jobs while others are con­ tinuing their educations. It's a little unsettling to know that next year at this time, my life will be completely differ­ ent. I'll probably even be a little"home­ sick" for Appalachian, just as I was homesick for Richmond when I first came to school here. I'm glad that my last memories will be of this campus in the Spring, however. If it was still winter, I think I'd be a little more ex­ cited about leaving Appalachian—I might never want to come back! I hope everyone has a good year, next year—I'll be thinking of you when it comes time for football games, Home­ coming. and the first big snow. I'll miss everything from Tumbleweed to the dollar movie theatre, but I'm sure ev­ erything will still be here when I come back to visit. I hope everyone knows how important it is to appreciate this area when you're here, because when you leave, you might actually want to move back. We have a great school here, and I still refuse to join the masses in believing that Carolina is better! So 1 gue^s I'm off to law school and all of the other adventures I have waititv r me. I hope the next features editor has as good of an experience with this as I have—this last year has been memorable and I'm sad to see it end. Good luck in the future! �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994. PACE 8 Eighties Nostalgia already? COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE .... more hit before retiring to do what ever musicians do when the well runs dry. Remember "Solid Gold" with Rex Smith and Marilyn McCoo? The Buggies and "Video Killed the Radio Star"? When vinyl ruled the Earth, having conquered the upstart 8-tracks (compact discs weren't even a digital blip on the horizon)? As the adolescents of theearly 1980s approach the real world, the music we listened to during our misspent child­ hoods is attaining the status of heaven help us—nostalgia. Take any group of people in their early 20s, and chances are none of them will admit (even under torture) to remembering, say, America or Lover-boy. The most charming part of 80s nos­ talgia is remembering theone-hit won­ ders. Can anyone name a Toni Basil song besides "Mickey"? Remember Saga's "On the Loose"? The Knack's "My Sharona"? Missing Persons? Golden Earring? Where did they all appear? Beyond the $ 1.99 bins at KMart, who knows? Ron Gerber, a graduate student in optical sciences, hosted an early 80s music show on KAMP student radio during the 1992-1993 school year, and he attributes the music's appeal to nostalgia. The late 70s and early 80s are my childhood," he said. "In five years. I'll be nostalgic for the late 80s music." Dan Vinik, the manager at Club Congress, said the club's Wednesday night shows have taken on more of an 80s feel.. "It was a good period for dance music," Vinik said. "Things go in cycles." But while their music careers can be fond—or not so fond—memories, theirsongs liveon, lodged inexorably in the minds ol kids who watched too Elaine Neely, an elementary educa­ much MTV 10 years ago. tion senior, said her interest in the It seems like nostalgia is just ac­ music of the era is "purely nostalgia." celerating, said Sean Murphy, a man­ Neely—whose early 80s music col­ But start singing "You Can Do ager at Zia Record Exchange in, Ariz. lection is "amateur at best, but it's just Magic" or "Working for the Week­ Murphy said he's seen a definite getting started"— has memories of end," and you'll work up a goodincrease in 80s music interest over the Quarterfiash, Haircut 100, the B-52.s' sized chorus pretty damn quickly. last year or two, particularly sales of "Legal Tender" and a childhood crush And the music is working its way compilations such as "Sedated in the on Mick Jagger. into our lives in subtler, more insidi­ Eighties." Jodi Lynne Parsons, a Pima Com­ ous ways. Joan Jett resurrects "I Love And as interest grows, compila­ munity College student and early 80s Rock n' Roll" for "Wayne's World tions appear, radio stations play early music collector, said she thinks the 2." eighties hits, and clubs have special allure of the music is that "as things get New greatest hits or outtakes col­ nights featuring such music. worse, it brings back memories of a lections from Blondie and the GoGo's come out of nowhere. Some mysterious force reissues the soundtrack to "Valley Girl" on com­ pact disc. m The early part of the 80s had a curious mix of performers: washouts from the previous decade making one last stab at a hit (Randy Newman, anybody?), a large cross-section of musicians emerging from the rem­ nants of '70s punk and disco to make a few albums before fading away (The Talking Heads, Billy Idol), and per­ haps the largest sampling of one-hit wonders than any other era in history. Sure, some stars from the era are still producing—but how much? No one but his agent can name Billy Idol's last three albums, Boy George has joined the Krishnas, and Michael Jackson is more active in, urn, other fields than his music career. And wasn't it fun to watch '70s rock dinosaurs emit one last gasp? The Steve Miller band and "Abraca­ dabra," Journey's "Frontiers" album, REO Speedwagon, Kansas.. .just one Geography team wins competition SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Do you know the official lan­ guages of Tunisia, Tanzania or Togo? How about the name of the mountain range running along the eastern edge of Australia? The an­ swers roll off the tongues of Appa­ lachian State University's World Geography Bowl Team. The eight-person team won first place at the 1994 North Carolina World Geography Bowl competi­ tion held at North Carolina State University. The team was com­ prised of graduate and undergradu­ ate students majoring in geography, and international studies. Team members are Ralph Fickel, Rhoda Raymond Morris, Barbara Miller, John Maher, Shannon Mann and Angela Cherry. The team was coached by Drs. Mike May field and Roger Winsor. Appalachian has participated in the state competition since 1987, winning first prize in 1989. The university will host the state competition in 1995. IWachovia makes ASU NEWS BUREAU Wachovia Corporation has made a [major financial commitment to happier time." "I listen to 'Save A Prayer' (by I Appalachian's "Campaign for Appa­ Duran Duran), and it takes me back lachian" with a pledge of $100,000 to to when I had pictures of them all I support several academic programs. The pledge will be paid over a threeover my room," she said. If you find yourself wishing that |vear period. The funds will be divided among Survivor or Blondie or the Human League would dust off their instru­ I the John A. Walker College of Busi­ ments and leap back into the fray, ness, the Reich College of Education and the Program for the Study of judging by the success of the come­ backs of bands like Duran Duran, [Environmental Change. The College of Business unre­ you're not alone. Murphy said that although many stricted fund will receive $60,000. old bands attempt and fail at come­ Unrestricted funds are disbursed at the discretion of the dean of the colbacks, "early 80s bands seem to be liege and are typically used in areas of more successful at that. "It's pretty interesting that bands [greatest need. like Duran Duran can make a huge "Wachovia is proud of its associa­ comeback," he said. tion with the Walker College and But is it too soon to get excited grateful for the good work you do in about 10-year-old music? Will the [education," said L.M.Baker, Jr., presi­ "Children of the 80s" drone on about dent and chief executive officer of Gary Numan and Devo in the same |Wachovia Corporation. way that ex-hippies blatherabout the Baker was the business school's Beatles, or will the period become a [commencement speaker in 1990 and, musical dark age? more recently in the fall of 1993, was "All ol a sudden we're nostalgic the featured speaker in the College's lor a decade we're barely out of," 'Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEO Murphy said. ILecture Series. "I'm Wachovia, O N Pfeased eo m0S< resPected C(JSj providing thjSgen^ !*>« '° assist usT^S dS * students to be glo^j ^ e prejc '""'"'Tmv ''<tV -olle' ;-i ,<** ness. The College f . 0 p rpivo ^Ucaii,. ceive $40,0(K) forT?**! "fvJ The Wachovia lionFundwintypica|S^ jun tor scholarships f o r * fiance for s,udc„ts faculty research. X *u More <han 25 ^ tors and 13 percent of are Appalachian \ '. far state J? ^ ' e university's firs, di#i t ^ tneducal,o„aneadership ^ The addiii0na| $|00(| , ,munit! "atedfor.hePr„gramf*^ «Gre Environmental Change p ' f00 will establish an e„d„ttlp::.«l,«t."1 Wachovia Environment1"'"•coali" sented to facui,y il)V()| V, ^ S|; ronmental research. The ' *•"salt establishedseveraly e a r s ' l h a I n initial contribution from " — *h t>T war is w coi anima The Appalachian World Geogra­ phy Bowl Team displays their tro­ phy for winning first place in the Bowl competition. (photo by Lawrence i hippies licts, led exiren Travis r I i • Appalachian �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 9 ;reek Week celebrated ANGiE BRADY REPORTER you are Greek or not, , that you at least saw some her ^reek Week activities going on '^Veekhasbeen going on the hian campusfor several years. k*nsored by the Panhellenic il and several Boone-area busiWr P purpose for the activities of kalt> to .ckareto "promote community "fun. and competition" among ire. •..uiinn population. f '• sear, according to Keri an who was in charge of the ^Veek activities, the week was ... ~ s»j-tmmiinttV QPf ^ d wjth a community service ? in order to give back to the ,unity for all that they have done ifliumo L Greeks at Appalachian. ^Greeks ai rvppu.uv........ u look clothes rt took clothes to Ram's 1 Rack, ,canned food drive for the Hunpanned Coalition, and donated approxidona ,y bone marrow $ $1500 to the b L- sajd Lieberman. Lieberman id Lieberman. u [hat i [hat many Greeks went to the It marrow drive to have their Ibone MW typed, as well. It beginning of the actual Greek Week was marked by ^ inter-Greek an volleyball game held on Sanford Mall. heldon Sanford According to Lieberman, the purpose of this game was to tone down some of the competitiveness between the different Greek organizations and fo­ cus on inter-Greek relationships. Other events held throughout the week included pool events, flag foot­ ball, a Greek Sing and Lip Sync, bas­ ketball, and other outdoor activities. An awards dinner was held Thursday night at Shadracks, where, Lieberman said, "We tried to make sure everybody got an award, even if it was kind of silly." Week was marked by The organizations taking home the overall victories were Sigma Phi Epsilon for the fraternities, and for the sororities, there was a tie between Chi i Omega and Phi Mu. The official end of Greek Week was canceled, when the Upper Sta­ dium "Crazy" Mall Party was rainedout. "Everyone thought it wasa big success, though," said Lieberman!" "At the awards banquet, we had a pretty good turn-out. About 400 people showed up, which is more than we've ..uu «, F.«. had at previous Greek Week awards banquets. pCU' too correct itself BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER war is breaking out on college puses across the nation—the pc In a recent Hollywood battle mLeffand Zak Penn, the original trsof "Last Action Hero," blow v holes in the PC movement in new comedy aptly titled "PCU" •13). e freshmen Tom Lawrence (Chris ng) arrives at Port Chester Uniii_\ (a.k.a. Politically Correct Uniuy) for a tour. His guide is a wild /animal played by Jeremy Piven. iwrence arrives on campus exng to see hundreds of serious ig adults constantly studying and ;ing hard. Instead he sees nothing hippies, vegetarians, feminists, ights activists, protesters, drugits, left-wing extremists, rightextremists, crazed faculty and administrators and countless other "causeheads." It's college life in the 90's. The only save haven on campus is the "Pit," a dormhall lobby where Piven and the rest of his party animal friends hang out. Even though the inhabitants of the Pit are certainty far from the realm of sanity, they have things nobody else on campus does: fun and a sense of humor. "PCU" is extremely funny in some parts, but it tends to steer away from lampooning its intended target. Most of the movie turns into a retread of "Animal House." Another problem is that "PCU" actually shows mercy on its victims. If anything's the matter, "PCU" just may be a little bit too politically correct itself. Maybe one day, Hollywood or someone will put this insane movement where it .clongs, six feet under. Still, this is a great and brave effort. Grade: **2 The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Appalachian hosted a Special Olympics competition last Friday. The activities took place at Kidd Brewer Stadium, (photo by Bia Yordi) tori 11th Annual APPALACHIAN FOOD SERVICES earn 1994-1995 Apply NOW for a job as a SECURITY ASSISTANT ^Work from midnight to 5 a.m. Help keep the residence halls safe! I* $4.60 oer hour! Study on the job! j^cUirrK 'ma Hall Security applicatu at the Office of Residence Life in Founders Hall Appalachian State University H i Sponsored by: Appalachian Food Services Coble Dairy Coca Cola Company �I HI; APPALACHIAN,TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994. PAGE 10 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 94-95 EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE APPALACHIAN News EditorManya Brachear Features EditorRobert Roberson Sports EditorDavid Kittrell Commentary EditorPatrick Saleeby Photography EditorVicki Roman [''X'Ci ()!•!> (i it./. ji-'iii In.'f; >•<< ( > l/'ffj'j'.;. nr) ,, ... * •: . ' ' tin ' I! THE Crossword 1 2 3 4 14 ACROSS 1 Garment 5 Society girls 9 Strikebreakers 14 Go by car 15 Of a historic time 16 — Haute, Ind. 17 "I cannot tell —" 18 Host 19 Certain relative 20 Charge 21 Watch pocket 22 Singer — John 23 Zealot 27 Hurried 28 Save for future use 32 Smooth fabric 35 Ms. Jillian 36 Moray 37 De Niro film 42 Indian 43 Spoil 44 Bovine name 45 Cake or pie 48 Observe 49 Proven 55 Wherewithal 57 — tree (stranded) 58 Certain voter: abbr. 59 Cecil B. De— 60 Box 61 "The King —" 62 Fr. city 63 Present 64 "— a Kick Out of You" 65 Core 66 Garfunkel and Linkletter 67 Br. actress Diana — DOWN 1 Skill 2 Houston athlete 3 Farewell 4 Golf peg 5 Soundproof a wall 6 — Flynn 7 Disney film 8 Stallone 17 20 23 • F ©1994 Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved 9 Certain steps 10 Middle, British style 11 A Guthrie 12 Breakfast food 13 Make clothes 22 Odds or — 24 Great Lake 25 Judge's bench 26 Sea bird 29 Old cars 30 "—, vidi, vici" 31 Other 32 Ornamental button 33 Comic Johnson 34 Between Mon. and Wed. 35 Fore and — 38 Fragrant root 39 Observe 40 Germ 41 "— a Song Go Out of My Heart" 46 Less fresh 47 Hemingway •• •El DO ANSWERS SaSggg®0 EH3QD egg1® •OD0E HEOHrn gjg Ihe A| 48 Traps 50 One who tricks 51 Separated 52 — Starr 53 Beneath 54 Works on copy 55 Wet earth 56 Singer Fitzgerald 59 — jongg 60 — Na Na 61 Assist NOW LEASING5 West End Condos CONGRATULATIONS! 1994 Outstanding Teacher Award Winners Fine and Applied Arts Dr. Nina-Jo Moore College of Business Dr. Duane Daggett Dr. T.J. Avant College of Education Dr. Cheryl Knight For more information Call I-800-824-WILD The Houston toad produces alkaloids - pharmaceutical wonders that may prevent hear heart attacks or act as an anesthetic more powerful than morphine. Yet. due to habitat loss it is s. it i on the very brink of extinction, another member of the Endangered Species List' School of Music Mr. John Charlillo NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION Sponsored by Student Government Association sefroi Vinso' l tfemisl i imattl Confe Hie ro 2 BR Furnished-$400 per month Water / Sewer Included 264-1533 Arts and Sciences 7lit 1400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036-2266 �\ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994 P N( . S c°mplete |VPP J3V HY DAVID KITTRELL INSISTENT SPORTS EDITOR year of Appalachian athletics to an end. Throughout the year grams have triumphed in the sun and victory while other programs tall in to suffer the pains of losing seae Airiw«.«k AAlthough the year saw its share of disap­ pointments, there is much to be said for those teams that, in the face of extreme adversity, stood toe-to-toe with the big dogs. These teams E 11 athletic year Tough • / ^hen Eric Piatkouski. a pre-season hon­ orable mention A! I-American pick, came into town, it was obvious that he underestimated the relentlessdefensiveskillsof Appalachian IH J] * men and women's track teams contindominate the Southern Conference in I 'V indoor and outdoor seasons. The ' steam reaffirmed their "dynasty" stafvunning their eighth straight confertitle. ^omen's volleyball team also won the JT, Conference title and advanced to the ^Tournament. Although the team lost (|-irst round to Idaho, much can be said ir strength and consistency throughout »ear. Appalachian State football team sufjtrough a dismal season of injuries and jntments but, even so, improved ughout the year, winning their last three to finish with a record of 4-7. men's basketball team met shoddy preonexpectations with a smile of discontent hung tough throughout the season and led out a fourth place regular season finHowever, the Mountaineers weren't able continue their impressive play in the post son and fell toGeorgia Southern in the first pj of the Southern Conference Tourna- aSr!rr^0M,ainee,r,!00,bal1 in ,he ,a"' APP^achian another successful year, (file photo) made examples of how overconfidcnce can be the most destructive vice in collegiate athlet­ ics. One game that will remain fresh on the minds of Appalachian students for a while will be the men s basketball team's stunning de­ feat over the Nebraska Cornhuskers, a sixth seed in the eastern bracket of the NCAA Tour­ nament and at that point had received votes for the AP Top 25 poll. The sports staff of The Appalachian would like to thank all coaches and athletes for providing information continually throughout the 1993-'94 academic year. We would like to wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. athletics completed State senior foward and NCAA all-time field goal percentage leader Ricky Nedd. Piatkowski had been averaging nearly 30 points-per-game to date. Nedd held him to 14. Sophomore forward Nod Carter tossed in a career-high 32 points thai night, leading the Mountaineers in scoring. ...And who could forget the night when freshman giant Jeremy Blocker, while being heavily contested, sank\ a three-pointer,, add­' W H U I I U I I I I V V |O ' I I I I I I ILL1 1 1 ing to Appalachian's lead as the Mountain­ eers stomped Marshall. In women's basketball, the Apps weren't expect to do as well as they did. They finished second in the Southern Conference in the regular season only behind Georgia Southern, who went on to lose to the NCAA women's basketball champions. The Uni­ versity of North Carolina, in the first round. Senior Angela Crosby was named confer­ ence Player of the year and Head Coach Linda Robinson was named conference Coach of the Year. Also, the Mountaineer athletic program has proved that it is genuinely interested in its ow n growth. Sports fans can look forward to having an official women's soccer team next season. Ex-University of the Pacific women's soccer head coach Tracy Davis has been recruited for the purposes of coaching the newest addition to the Appalachian sports program. All in all, this year was one of advance­ ment for the Appalachian State athletic pro­ gram and the future only looks brighter. However, what's of the utmost importance is through victory and defeat all Mountaineer athletes have proven themselves to be classy sportsmen and women and deserve tremen­ dous respect. These next few pages are dedicated to all of those athletes who have contributed their time, effort, energy, heart and soul to improving themselves physically and mentally while providing entertainment t u t the l u l l ' S for M I L fans. pp noopsters over achieve in season V mors Nedd. Williams offer leadership BY PHIL MCCARN SPORTS EDITOR ( be Appalachian State men's basketball l mhada season ful 1 of promise and hope for J se from the depths of mediocrity. I Ifinsover big-time teams like Nebraska, an i fcmished conference record at home, and \ intatthe top of the SouthConference were among UJJ highlights of the season. ippalachian's4-10record the road hurt the chance agood seed in the SouthConference tournament, fhe roller coaster ride, ich began for the Apps on at UNCv. 26 ilmington, came to a teching halt with an 85massacre at the hands of orgiaSouthern in the first md of the Southern Contnce Tournament. Ricky Appalachian beat the glestwice in the regular season. Nod Carter fed24 points on Jan. 8, in a 72-70 Moun­ ter victory over Georgia Southern at RityGym. Chad McClendon poured in 16 iits and grabbed 16 rebounds at Georgia "ihern on Feb. 14, in a 65-62 Appalachian lory. N* third time was the charm for the Eagles 'hey held Carter to just 16 points and tendon to nine and pulled away in the fond half to end the Mountaineer's season. Heath pumped in 20 points and Waren toson threw down 19 for Georgia Southern tooutscored the Mountaineers 49-27 in the fond frame. k" Williams and Ricky Nedd played in ar final game for the Mountaineers who •""-u the season Iz-6 Ned me season at 16-11 overall and 12-6 in the Southern Conference. Williams, whocame to Appalachian in 1990 from Asheboro, NC„ totaled nine points and eight assists in his final game as a Mountain­ eer. Nedd, who hails from New York, finished with only four points and two rebounds. Neddmassed311 career assists and finished ' this year as the NCAA divi­ sion I leader in field goal per­ ki*i lOW centage. Nedd averaged 8.2 points a clip this season. Wil­ liams finished hiscarecr with 285 assists, 105 of those com­ ing in the 1993-94 campaign. He averaged 11.8 points per game as a senior. Appalachian looks to a bright future with the return of everyone besides Nedd and Williams. Head Coach Tom Apke has also added a pool of young talent in the 199495 recruiting class. Nedd Most recently, Apke inked Antanas "Tony" Vilcinska, a 7-1, 240-pound center/forward from Vilnius, Lithuania. Along with the newest big-man, the Moun­ taineers are joined by Tige Darner, Kareem Livingston, and Clint Crosston in the fresh­ man class. Darner will be a new addition to the Moun­ taineer backcourt. Darner is a 6-5 guard from Highland High School in Anderson, Ind. Livingston stands 6-7 and hails from Marietta, Ga., and Crosston, a 6-8 center, is from Elkins. W.Va. With the exciting addition of his new cast of characters. Apke and his staff should be very excited about the future of Mountaineer bas­ ketball. He has already made his mark in the recruiting wars and will now embark on his journey to the NLAA tournament the NCAA tournament. Angela Crosby ends collegiate career with a bang BY MARK MURNANE STAFF WRI I I R represent me, that represents the team. I have to give all the credit to our team." The personal accolades did not stop there, as Robinson was named Coach of the Year by her peers. Robinson was quick to praise her coaching staff, saying the award was just a reflection of her entire staff. In an Appalachian athletic season that in­ cluded many high points, up among the top was the success of the l993-'94 women's basketball team. Coming off a 10-17 record last season, and picked in the pre-season to finish fourth in the league, the I .ady Mountaineers were the story of the Southern "I think we have one of the Conference as they finished best coaching staffs second with a 10-3 league around," Robinson said. mark, and a 20-8 record "They make me look a lot overall. smarter than I am." The Lady Apps season came to an unexpected end Penny Roberson concluded when they lost 77-73 in the her stellar career at Appala­ league tournament semi-fi­ chian by pouring in 13.2 nals against the Furman points per game this season. Paladins. More importantly, "It was a fantastic sea­ Roberson has maintained a son, we didn't accomplish 3.97 GPA in her four years some things we wanted, at Appalachian. however we did a lot of Penny Roberson things that were really gtxxl, For her efforts, the 5'7" and wc did it the right way." Head Coach guard from Marble. N.C.. was named a GTE Linda Robinson said. "We developed a lot of all-American, and was awarded a $5,000 pride, and even though we're losing two great NCAA post-graduate scholarship, one of only players in Penny Roberson and Angela five given to Division I women's basketball Crosby, we've still got a very strong, young players this season. nucleus. Wc should have an excellent season The Lady Mountaineers began their sea­ next year." son on a high note, winning two of three pre­ In leading the Lady Apps in both scoring season tournaments they particpated in. The (22.2 per game) and rebounding (10.2 per Apps took home the crown in the Arizona game.) AngelaCrosby was named team MVP. State Tournament on December 8th, and Crosby is expected to sign a contract this downed conference foe Georgia Southern on week to play professional basketball in Ger­ January 8th. to win the UNC-Wilmingotn many next year. Crosby was also selected as Tournament. the Southern Conference P layer of the Year The Apps closed out their fantastic season by the league's coaches. by winning 11 of their last 12, and were the "I was really surprised w hen I got Player of only team in the Southern Conference to beat the Year," Crosby said. "That doesn't just every team in league at least once. Ul v'"^ »•* - —j —• ..«««« Injuries plague sluggers throughout season BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER ^Appalachian State men's varsity base'eam dropped its first two games in the ern Conference Tournament, ending its *on. seed, Georgia Southern. Georgia Southern's William Rushing pitched a complete game four-hitter, while Kevin Hallman and Tommy Peteman hit homeruns as Georgia Southern beat Appalachian 6-1. The loss dropped Appalachian out of the tournament. ,^e Mountaineers first round opponent, sThundering Herd trampled Appa- ^arshall used a five-run seventh inning to ^ 'fie lead in the game. Marshall's Todd ^ slar'ed the inning with a single. He **t0 third on a double by Mike Hagy J 'fi Scored on a triple by Craig Brumfield. ^UrT1^e'd scored on a sacrifice fly by Allen ®rent Burke was intentionally an^ Scored on a single by Jim Reynolds Hi o . borne crossed the plate on a single by J1 Martin. I^arsfia" out hit Appalachian 11-10 and the ^ n'aineers were penalized with three er^ arshall pitcher Matt Spade scored the "fi^hc fPP ^Urler flrst r°und Matt Mussel was pinned loss sent Appalachian to the racket where it faced number two In evaluating Appalachian's play this year they have to be measured against last year's squad. Success is measured in wins and Appa­ lachian won seven more games this year than last year. They also notched two more South­ (information compiled from AppSports 1 nfor­ mation) BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER I saw some things this past weekend that 1 will not soon forget. If you didn't go to the Original Toughman Competition on Friday or Saturday night, you really missed some­ thing. I'm not a violent person, but there is something truly entertaining about watching a bunch of guys beat the crap out of each other. There were rules, but not many. There w as no kicking, biting, or scratching. But if there had been, it probably wouldn't have been stopped. It was just an all-out slugfest. Since I am a member of the press, I had the luxury of silting at ringside. 1 was at a table that was Hush with the side of the ring. In fact, a toughman fell on my press table. Talk about being close to the action. I saw all the little things: the hard blows, the blood, the trash talk, and the fear. Yes, the fear. You could tell on the first night that there were a few fellows in that ring that had done it as ajoke or had been cajoled into it by their friends. These were the guys who stepped into the square circle and realized they had made a big mistake. I was scared for them. Then again, 1 had not been dumb enough to sign up in the first place, so I was not that scared for them. Anyway, the everlasting impression that will always stay in my mind is those guys that got in there and had scared, doe-like eyes after about thirty seconds. The other impression will be the guys who could smell the other guys' fear and went in for the kill. There really were some tough guys there. There were some who got the mess kicked out of them, but would still not go down. One guy, Jeff "Hogleg" Wells, was getting pounded by Jason "Bulldog" Purcell. Wells was unlucky in the fact that he had to face a guy who seemed to be mad that he had been born. Purcell is the meanest person I've ever seen. He walked around with a permanent scowl. He did not even smile at his friends. By the way, "Bulldog" was huge. He scared me. I have already had night­ mares about him. Purcell attacked Wells and had him on the ropes from the very beginning. This was in the second round, and everyone in Varsity Gym was amazed that "Hogleg" would not go down. He was bleeding, staggering, and bleeding some more. I think this made "Bulldog" mad. I guess that's why he body slammed him. Body slamming is illegal. I guess "Bulldog" didn't care. Wells had had enough. "Bulldog" advanced. We had our villain of the night. "Bulldog" seemed to be headed for the championship fight with a fellow named Julio Cesar Herrera. Herrera was classy. You could tell he had boxing experience. When he knocked a guy down, he wouldn't hover over him to try and get in a cheap shot. He would stand in a neutral corner and wait for the standing eight count to be completed. I talked to Herrera. and asked him what he thought about facing "Bulldog." You know what he said? "He's no threat to me." Wow. Everyone in the gym was poised for a Bulldog" vs. Herrera championship. But Mark "The Mauler" Poteat had other ideas. The 33 year-old from Blowing Rock had to face a younger and stronger "Bulldog", and to be honest. I really don't think he cared. He got a couple good punches in on "Bulldog." The permanent scowl began to fade. After two rounds, you could tell that "Bull­ dog" was now the one who was a little worried. The fear I was talking about could be seen in his eyes. In a split decision, "The Mauler" won. The place went crazy. I was a member of the press, supposedly unbiased, but I went crazy, too. It didn't really matter, though. Herrera destroyed "The Mauler." The 26 year-old Herrera from Hickory took the money home to his wife and three year-old daughter. Before he accepted the thousand dollars for being the toughest light heavyweight, he walked over right in frontof my table, glanced to see if I was looking, and shouted to the crowd, "Where's the Bulldog"?" The "Bulldog" had already gone home, and I was glad. He truly scared me. ern Conference wins than last season. If one word could sum up Appalchian s season it would be streaky. The Mountaineers twice had losing streaks of six games and twice had winning streaks of tour games. The Mountaineers closed out their season by win­ ning four of their last five games and five ot their last seven Southern Conference games. If one thing haltered the Apps from reaching a higher level of success, it was an injury plagued season. The team was playing injury free baseball in only the last weeks ot the season and that is when they played their best, enough App Sluggers retired: The Appalachian State baseball team was sent home early in the SC Tourney, losing to Marshall and Georgia Southern, (file photo) Phil McCarn — Editor David Kittrell — Assistant Editor �Tin APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 12 Mountaineer BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER The Apps bad luck began in the pre-season returning for the Apps is freshman sensation when starting quarterback Andy Arnold broke Dexter Coakley, who led the team in tackles Heading into the 1993 campaign, the Appa­ his collarbone. When he was first taken to the with 90, averaging 8.2 per game. lachian State Mountaineer football team had hospital, Arnold was told he would be out six The Apps began the 1993 season by losing high hopes of continuing its winning ways. to eight weeks, giving the Apps some hope he their first lour games. Dropping 22-10 at N.C. After posting records of 8-4 and 7-5 in its would be able to return late in the season. A&T. 20-14 to Liberty, 20-3 at Wake Forest, two previous seasons, including an NCAA I want to play this year," Arnold said at the and 27-14 at The Citadel. The Apps finally post-season bid in 1993, the Mountaineers time. "There has been talkofapossibleredshirt, garnered a victory in an exciting come-fromseemed poised for another excellent season. It but I want to play this year." behind win against ETSU, 20-16. The Apps was not to be though, as the Mountaineers Arnold s wishes did not come true, how­ then lost their next three. 27-21 at Furman. 34began the season 1-7, before rallying to win ever, as he sat out the entire 1993 campaign. 28 vs. Georgia Southern, and 35-3 at their final three games to finish 4-7 overall. Arnold did redshirt, and will be eligible to Marshall. "We won the championship in 1991, we play in the fall. The Apps then put together their run to went to the NCAA playoffs in 1992, so we Sophomores Scott Satterfield, Jason finish out the season with three wins, 39-14 decided to work on character in 1993," said Yaudes, and Freshman Gerard Hardy all saw vs. UT-Chattanooga, 20-16 vs. WCU, and offensive coordinator Rob Best. time behind center for the Apps. finally a 35-21 win at VMI. Best of course was only joking, but even in "Andy is our starter for this coming season, Senior Ray Gama was voted by his peers this dismal season, the Apps showed tremen­ but I've never felt better about out the quarter­ team MVP. Gama, a senior wide receiver dous character and heart. back situation," Best said. "We've got some lrom Katy, Texas, led the team with36catches "Our seniors showed a lot of maturity this good strong talent, we will be very deep at that for 450 yards. season, when we were 1-7 they could have position." "This season was like one speed bump after just folded," Best said. "Our team really stuck The Apps can also look forward to the another," Gama said. "But we put it together together through all the adversity we had to return of running back Chip Hooks, who racked at the end ot the season and proved we could face." up 919 rushing yards in the '93 season. Also win." Senior Jillings closes out career at Appalachian a very strong outing against UNC-Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels squeaked by Appalachian 2-1. lead ihe team. Jillings w as Conference, and also a Regional« The men's soccer team finished with an 11The team almost won all of theirconference Coach ArtRcx praised Jillings efh_ 8 record overall, and a 5-1 Southern Confer­ games, beating The Citadel, Davidson, Geor­ ing his stint at Appalachian, 11 * ence record. They took second place in the gia Southern, Marshall, and VMI. Furman player," he said. conference behind Furman. was the only team that beat the Mountaineers Other players also had good yeanf As usual, the team played a very difficult in the regular season, and the Paladins proved team. Kevin Turner had four M, schedule in the fall. They faced such oppo­ to be Appalachian's nemesis again in the assists for 18 overall points. The lO^J nents as Clemson, UNC-Cnapel Hill, and conference tournament. the team. ^ UNC-Greensboro. The team fared much bet­ In the first two rounds of the tournament, Goalkeeper JasonHockstrahadaareat, ter on their home field, compiling a 5-2 record the Mountaineers beat The Citadel and Geor­ minding the net with 83 saves. He' in Kidd Brewer Stadium. On the road, the gia Southern. In the tournament final, Appa­ Jillin s a d K l San a t e o l p\ g n ye t i s h ny | a team was 6-6 (including neutral sites). lachian fell to Furman, 3-2, in a close one. started in all 19 games. The team played well against some of the Brian Jillings leaves the team after accumu­ Next year, Rex expects his team to build, powerhouses in the region. The team pushed lating some impressive stats this year. this season's success. "We will ben \ UNC-Greensboro to the limit, forcing an over­ Jillings started in all 19 games, and scored strong, he said. "Again, we have a Top] time period in which the Mountaineers even­ nine goals on the year. He also had five assists type schedule. We've set man) per*, tually fell by a score of 4-2. The team also had which helped him gather 23 overall points to goals and team goals." J! Senior Brian Jillings leads the team in scoring throughout his final year as a Mountaineer, (file photo) APP wrestler KuykendaU MVP award wins Appalachian grapplers pin competition in 1994 R V I I.J A K. I—T A T~> r» V o *—* & BY CHANT HARRISONT REPORTER ^ The 1993-'94 Appalachian State wrestling team entered the season with the label as a rebuilding team. Rebuilding teams often have lost a great deal of seniors. They have a lot of freshman and sophomores filling gaps. Usu­ ally it is a way of saying that a good team is in tor a bad year. The Apps proved this notion wrong. As time went on, and the team continued to win, labels such as overachievers are placed upon them. When overachievers reach a cer­ tain point they often fade. The Mountaineer grapplers did not fade. They continued to win. They finished the season with a 12-4-1 record. To fit the rebuilding mode, the Mountain­ eers lost six seniors from last year. They had a total of two seniors in Kyle Kuykendall and John Reynolds. A lot of the vacancies were filled with newcomers. "We lost four of 10 starters," Appalachian head wrestling coach Paul Mance said. "It was expected to be a rebuilding year and it really did not turn out that way. The young kids without experience, the returning kids and the new recruits came on and did an excellent job." Appalachian had four conference champi­ ons, which was more than any other Southern Conference team this year. They finished sec­ ond in the conference against a tough UTChattanooga and a dangerous VMI. "At the beginning of the year, I would have been happy to have exceeded 50 percent of the wins in our record but, we finished with a 124-1 against some very good teams," Head Coach Paul Mance said. "At the beginning we hoped to have one person qualify for nation­ als, we had four qualify." The four who qualified for nationals were Kyle Kuykendall, Vinny Zullo, Shomari Rozier, and Seth Meyerson by winning the conference. Zullo hurt himself so there were only three that went. Kuyenkendall was named the MVP of the team. "I would like to thank the Lord for the opportunity he has given me and I had a great time," Kuykendall said in an earlier inter­ view. The emphasis now shifts from seasons past to the future. The two seniors, Kuyendall and Reynolds, leave behind a good team. They will have three of the four national qualifiers back. "Next year we will have a team that is equal to anyone else in talent in the conference as far as returning teams go," Mance said. "I think we will win the conference next year," said Meyerson. Next year the iaoeis will not be present. Next year it will be a team hungry for a conference championship which they have lost two straight years. "We knew we had some possibilities to win," Mance said. "But possibilities don't win. You have to go out and do it." LaBvyciP„fl?ntinue d m n t o o i ai n BY CHAN HARRISON finished HARRISON REPORTER When one often hears the immortal words 'of dynasty in sports one does not think of Appalachian. The music trumpets in the back­ ground. Yes, Appalachian has a team that has eight straight championships in the Southern Conference, a team that since the start of the tournament has won every one of the champi­ onships. Women's track is this dynasty. This team not only dominates outdoor track but, but indoor track as well, with seven straight titles. Combined, that gives this dynasty 15 straight titles. This is a team of legacy, a team destined to incur the immortal words of dy­ nasty. "It is a matter of attitude," said Head Coach John Weaver. "There's something special about our team other teams can't figure out how to beat up." This special feeling is one of conquering. It is one that is built on a winning tradition, one felt through the whole team. They are a good enough team that the only teams to beat them this year were two ACC teams at the Clemson Invitational. Clemson finished first with 85 points and Georgia Tech Appalachian wrestlers exceeded expectations this season. The Mountaineers had four Southern Conference champions^ also qualified for the nationals, (file photo) App striders run strong in title races Anm __ finished second with 61 noints The Apps points. finished third with 52 points. Among the highlights of this tournament were two first place finishes by Precious Quire in the javelin and the triple jump. "Basically, we wanted to compete with these big schools. We are proud of what we did," said Coach BY STEPHEN HENSLEY Weaver. REPORTER In this year's Southern Conference tourna­ ment (a.k.a. the Appalachian Invitational due Coming off of championships in cross coun­ to the fact they have won every one of them) try and indoor track, Coach AI Fereshetian the team beat second place Western Carolina guided the Appalachian men's outdoor track 189-124. The lady Mountaineers won six team towards its own goal: to win the triple events. crown of track for the first time in the school's Among the highlights at the Southern Con­ history. However, in the end they would fall ference, are a true dedication to winning. one point short. Jenny Sheets won the 800 meters. Beth "It was an outstanding season," Head Coach Burleson won the 400 meter hurdles. Alice AI Fereshetian said. Vinson won the 100 meters. Precious Quire The year started well for the Mountaineers. won the triple jump. Charlotte Reddin won Their first meet against North Carolina and the 100 meter. Appalachian also won the 4 x East Carolina at Chapel Hill established the 100 relay, too. pace for the team. Appalachian athletes took Head Coach John Weaver was named Coach first place in six events and second place in six of the Year for the last two years in the more. Also that weekend, Rich Grant set a Southern Conference. new personal record in the hammer throw. Alice Vinson was named the MVP of the The team rode a wave that carried them to track. Precious Quire was named MVP of Raleigh, then on to Clemson, Knoxville and track. The MVP awards are determined by Durham to face some of the stronger colle­ the coaches and the runners themselves. giate teams in the east. Men runners fall one short of triple crown ° As the season progressed, certain individu­ als began to stand out and perform very well. Jason Dalton and Leander Watts established themselves as the best tandem of sprinters in Appalachian history. In the longer distances, John Austin and Dustin Allred contributed consistently throughout the season. "Rich Grant is the most dedl^ vidual I've ever worked with. er said of the team's field MVP. ^ Todd Poremba was solid in the while John Moss came on late in the . take third in the conference in the ' The team rested after hosting as ^ end meet during the waning moii^n ^ spring season and regrouped to Lexington, Va., for the Sout our v recto Th and thouj "0 build tbouj *ou| over Austin, a sophomore, was named team MVP for track events by Fereshetian. Chris Huffstickler was solid in the steeple­ chase posting several good times throughout the season. Hutlstickler still has a chance of competing in Nationals. He iscurrently ranked 16th in the country, and will be competing in the regional championships in the next sev­ eral weeks. ^,1 ence meet. At the Southern Conference ^ Una, ships, Appalachian started o f f ^ W on the first day of competition' -J but t strong the second day. Even time ^ Athletes like Harold Robinson, Garson Hedrick and Bobby Horan were major factors in the team's success. way to win the meet. ^ ^etia11* "We felt we could win it,"Fere ^ ^ »25 "but unfortunately we came up In the field events, the Mountaineers were blessed with talent. Robert Johnson proved to be one of the best triple jumpers in school history in his first year at Appalachian. Rich Grant had another fantastic season in the hammer throw event. The junior, who was originally recruited to be a javelin thrower captured his third consecutive Southern Con­ ference individual championship. short." |30 loss The effort awarded the team - ^ , to\ only one shy of VMI. The didn't get the triple crown. .ipS>fl State be going Appalachian's vva> hU'unt; J 'then Military Institute jumped in the tten with five individual champ,( bright outlook IUI next seaso't- |rM igui uuuuuiv for •«i,'ihef "Our goal next year is to L the Southern Conference crown in men's track, Pert ^^ u^ (jan lev �^lub sports remain active $Y DAVID KITTRELL ASS ISTANT SPORTS E DITOR hoSe interested in highly competitive ^ programs, but don't have the time to „ varsity team and need more than 1 competition can offer, the Appalaiura ^siateclub sports have provided an apiafe field of playah hours of dedicated work by stu .j..;cr»rc®:inrt Dr. lim Avant, the faculty advisorsfand Dr Jim Avnnt th. pria ^ of Appalachian State has seen its ^ , rossse to fencing, ultimate frisbee to jnPu exCjting and competitive matches. ^"the action never stops in club sports, ^.the c ecessary to note how dedicated many l'!V,CL ' rocnoPtiva athletes are to their respective sports gPIClV* of article space denies every club sport "the credit they deserve. iete jmen's Soccer. JT WOmen' s club soccer team stormed the — ito first outdoor season onH ys this year in its Pi ret nntHnnr CAQCATI and Luvell as they accumulated a 7-4-2 record. Wake of Appalachian State deciding ,vide a varsity women's soccer team for ipflA' xt season, club president Laura Bryan is j^ing hard to keep women's club soccer We want to keep a good relationship with the new soccer team and at the same time keep up the interest in club soccer," Bryan said. "All ot the past presidents and our advisor, Bob Goddard, have committed so much time to making this the most organized club sport on campus and I'm trying my best to keep it going." The team successfully participated in many tournaments thisseason, battling against other collegiate club teams as well as some varsity teams. In the years since its founding in 1985. the club soccer team has grown into a highly successful program. Many talented players ha\e oltered both their support and leader­ ship. Standouts this year include senior Erica Freas, freshman Aundrea Clark and sopho­ more Beth Ericson. Anyone interested in playing is welcome and according to Bryan, the larger the turnout the better and there is no need to be intimi­ dated. If you are interested in competing next year in club soccer, contact Laura Bryan at 2654549. Rugby: By participating in wildly named rille team, skiing, men's soccer, trap and skeet, and volleyball are all the club sports open for competition. experience, look to next year BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER II was a tough road to travel for Coach 'athy Burleson and the Appalachian Lady Mountaineers field hockey team. The squad finished 5-11-1 this season gainst the tough competition of the Deep outh. Butthereisasilverliningaheadforthe ady Mountaineers. A possible new confernce forming in the next two years with aiawba College, Longwood, Davidson, and •avis and Elkins will provide Appalachian ith a chance to become more competitive in le seasons to come. "We learned a lot," Coach Burlson said about the season. "We had games where we played as a team and games where we played as individuals." This individuality hurt the Lady Mountain­ eers who are going through a growing pro­ cess. This is only the second season that the team has been playing on the turf. Further­ more, this was a team dominated by youth. Only four seniors and one junior were on the squad, making room for the nine recruits that arc coming in next year. "Next year we should do very well. We're only losing two starters, and we've got a hunch of really good recruits coming in," said Ingrid Stanherg of next year's team. Stanberg will be stepping in for one of those starters as she. steps into goal to replace Mattte-Jean Hunt, the senior goalkeeper for the Lady Mountaineers who is concluding a fantastic career. The squad will miss her as well as tri -captain defender Mindy Nagle. The new season will begin for the Lady Mountaineers on Sept. 3 versus Davidson. The Wildcats are Appalachian's major rival in field hockey and will prove to be an early test for the young team. The squad will also he traveling to Kentucky and Ohio during the 1994 seasoT). fr promises to he an exciting year. Lady spikers take SC title and [irst-ever NCAA automatic bid BY PHIL MCCARN SPORTS EDITOR Head Coach Dave Markland and his Appachian State spikers made history this year by coming the first team in Southern Confer•ce history to be awarded an automatic bid to eNCAA tournament. The Apps received this honor when they on the Southern Conference tournament. In the tournament, the Apps downed avidson and East Tennessee State Univer•y before taking on Furman in the finals. The >dy Mountaineers defeated the Furman Lady dadins 6-15, 16-14, 18-16, and 16-14. Appalachian finished the season with a loss the University of Idaho in the first round of e NCAA tournament. Reaching the NCAAs for the first time was ^ step for not only the Women's Volleyprogram, but for all Appalachian sports. One of the highlights for us this year was lr women's volleyball team," Athletic Dictor Roachel Laney said. The season was especially nice for Markland d his squad as many outside observers Dught this to be a down year for the Apps. Other people thought this would be a re­ ading year for us," Markland said. "Even Dugh we lost five starters, I though we have an excellent year." Lady Apps started the year off very °ng. winning eight of their first 10 matches er f°es such as UNC-Ashcville, Montana a,e- ^ inthrop, Davidson, Charleston Southn,Mercer,and the University of North Carola at Greensboro. Lady Apps the regular season title. "Losing to Davidson might have actually been good for us," Lcveretle said. "It made us go into the tournament knowing that anything could happen." The Lady Apps withstood heavy pressure in the finals against Furman. In the three games that they won, the Lady Spikers were taken to game point by the Paladins. Each time the Apps dug down deep and came up victorious. "Not only do we have a very talented team, these girls have a big desire to win." Markland said. "These young ladies know how to win." leader." Although the team ended the season on a losing note. Leverette was not discouraged. "Going to Idaho was a great experience, it really brought us together," Leverette said. "It was the first time some of us had ever flown before." Michelle Wright and Deanna Keen are the only two seniors that Markland will lose. Wright missed a large portion of the season due to injuries. "We should be real good again next year." Leverette said. "We're only losing two play­ ers (Wright & Keen), and one of whom was Many individual players were rewarded in the post season for their efforts in making this such a successful season for Appalachian. Leverette was named to the all tournament team. Hiedi McElhaney was namedsecond team all conference and MVP of the tourna­ ment, after recording 22 kills in the finals.' Deanna Keen, battling ankle problems for most of the season, was named first team all injured. So we should do really well." Returning arc juniors Kim Manis, Ashley Williams, and Heidi McElhaney. Also re­ turning will be sophomores Leverette. Amy Kolomechuk. Miriam Scaly, and Kathy Granack. Freshmen Emily Ovcrcash. April Sorrclls, and Jennifer Whitney will also come back. McElhaney led the Lady Apps with 365 kills while adding 294 digs. Sealey led the team in the dig department with 343. Granack helped out the team by setting her teammates with 756 assists. Manis was not fat behind with 538. conference. Keen was also named team MVP by her peers. "Deanna's efforts showed outside of prac­ tice," Markland said. "She was a true team TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 13 The Appalachian Stale Rugby team com­ pleted its 1993-'94 season with a 2-2 record. Earlier in the team's preparatory fall season, the team took up arms against such clubs as the University of South Carolina, Western Carolina, the College of Charleston and the Hilton Head Men's club. The team also hosted a tournament in the tall and finished in second place. In the spring season the team grabbed the second spot in the St. Patrick's Day Tourna­ ment in Savannah. Ga., losing to the Georgia All-Stars by two in the final match. In the State Tournament, the team had a good showing but ended up finishing fourth. Standouts this year include BriceCandelara. Scott Melton. Mark Patterson, freshman Greg Cable, Bob Gonzalez. Malt Lively, Chris Cuddy, Brian Kisner and Mark "Mighty Mouth" Diamato. \V e also received a lot of support from our two British exchange students, Patrick Mitchell and Toby Clifford."said Club Rugbv Secretary and Secretary of the Club Sports Council,TaylorSullivan. "They knew how to play and really helped the team out a lot." Anyone is welcome to try out for the team next year. The above mentioned, football, martial arts, Apps "HI US. events like "The Southern Fried Tournament." how can the Rugby team go wrong? 3V ell, as they ha\e proven this season, they can't go wrong. "We always encourage more participation in club sports." said Sullivan. "I have really enjoyed being a part of it." Many others have dedicated their time to providing a cornucopia of club sports lor Appalachian State students to participate in. The ASU rugby team slugged it out all season long. At last call the team stood at 2-2 for the season, (file photo) THK A'-R Get outta my face: Junior Chad McClendon prepares to force the ball down the throat of his opponent, (file photo) Lady golfers play up to par this season BY MA R K MURNANF. S T A F F W RITER In all sports, players and coaches talk about taking their team to the next level. This tran­ sition occurs when a team comes together to rise up from mediocrity and move into the realm where championships are won. This season the Appalachian State women's golf (Cam took dramatic steps at making that tran­ sition. "I'm really proud of our accomplishments this season." Head Coach Bill Dicus said. "We really turned the corner." The Lady Mountaineers participated in 10 tournaments this year, six in the fall, and lour in the spring. The Lady Apps played well enough to capture two second place? finishes, and one championship. The Apps were victorious on March 16th. when they took home lop honors of their own invitational tournament, out pacing Radford University and Eastern Kentucky University in the one day event. The Mountaineers closed out the season with a strong performance at the Southern Conference championships, finishing second to host Furfnan University on April 16th. "We really wanted to finish first," senior Amy Mouser said. "We tried our best, but Furman was just to tough." Losing to Furman was no disgrace though, as four of the last live LPGA golfers of the year are Furman alumni. The Paladins fin­ ished sixth in the nation last year. Mouser w as voted team MVP by her peers. Her teammate Merryll McElwain was nam—i to the all Southern Conference team. Men's golf handicapped BY MA R K MURNANF: S T A F F W RITER In summing up his team's season, Appala­ chian Stale men's golf coach Sam Adams had these words to -> ay: "Many of you know it was a long, cold winter, we didn't come out of hibernation." While the men's golf team did struggle this year, it was not thai bad. Appalachian did manage to finish seventh in the nine team field at the Southern Conference championships on April 12. East Tennessee State University took top team honors at the event held at Council Fire Golf Course in Chattanooga. TN. The golf team played a split season, playing in five tournaments in the fall, and five in the spring. Inexperience hampered the Apps in the first half of the season, as they could finish no higher than fifth in any of the tournaments they competed in. "Bryan Marshburn is our only golfer with much experience."assistant coach Jeff Nance said in the fall. "Everyone else on the team has only played in one or two tournaments." The bad weather that fell upon the High Country this w inter hampered Appalachian's ability to practice as much as Adams would have liked to. "We missed a lot of practice days due to the weather," Adams said. "But that's part of living in Boone. North Carolina." The spring season was not much better for the Apps. their highest finish coming at The Citadel Invitational, placing fifth out of 18 teams. "We've have the nucleus for a good team, and we think in the future we'll do very well," Adams said. sophomore Jason Y oung was named by his peers as the tc,.T! MVP. 'ns Were scattered after the initial serge, ' Lady Apps finished with five con^uti\e wins to round out the season and send tTT1 into the Southern Conference tournasnt. L)r the season, the Lady Apps finished with '2 overall record, going 8-2 at home and ln Southern Conference. The only SC s tor the Lady Spikers came on the road «*a!1 and at home against Davidson, nen Davidson beat us in the regular ^°n it was really hard," sophomore Sherri Cre,te said. "We kind of took them for ai) e • Everyone thought it was in the bag." ° °ss was a big price to pay as it cost the First team All-Southern Conference player, Deanna Keen, shows her skills above the net. (file photo) The mighty Yosef: Appalachian State's Mountaineer mascot is anything out seldom seen at athletic events, (file photo) �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 MAY 1994, PAGE 14 UP b Women's tennis lose close ones Apps season in years BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Not much went right for women's tennis head coach Gene Fields this spring. In a season filled will roster changes and disap­ pointing close losses (five were by one point), the Lady Mountaineers were looking for and were forced to accept the harsh reality of a losing season (9-13 overall, 1 -6 in the South­ ern Conference). In the team's first eight games it seemed as if they had a shot at advancing to a higher spot on the Southern Conference ladder with a 5-3 record. Amy Parille, playing in the No. 4position, wasona winning streak thatseemed to have no end. Then Appalachian State fell into a five game slump. Many of those losses, however, were quite close; two were 45 losses. IutdoornscytrtlestirfnJSpho^o)WOrT,en'S Appalachian State then caught its breath and defeated North Carolina A&T, Radford, and Charleston Southern to bring its record back to .500 (8-8). of losses to Marshall. Davidson. Furman, UTChattanooga and ETSU, and a single victory against Western Carolina. Appalachian's hopes of finishing higher than their fifth place last year were dim going into the Southern Conference Tournament. This burst of energy wouldn't last long. The Mountaineers weren't able to get their conference matches to go their way. The team had most of its problems in doubles. The line­ Sickness struck Peggy Wein and Carrie up was changed several times during the sea­ Burton, who both fell victims to a virus. son due to the addition of Kendra Stallings Burton struggled through her matches while and Lisa Irvin. The No. 1 team of Jenny Sopel Wein was forced to default her singles match. and Alice Heidgard was 10-15 for the season. The Mountaineers finished the season in Carrie Burton and Peggy Wein finished 9-13. seventh place out of eight teams. Fields said Amy Parille and Kendra Stallings Finished it best when he said, "Thank God for Western with an 11-12 record. Sopel, Heidgard. Parille Carolina." and Burton all had winning singles records for After all the tournament smoke had cleared, the year, which somewhat made up for poor the team didn't seem too disappointed. Alice double performances but it wasn't enough to Hiedgard won the Sportsmanship Award and get them through the tough matches. gave a highlight to an otherwise dismal sea­ Appalachian's conference play consisted son. t8am n°thin9 'eSS 'han season'winnin3 bo,h the inboor 3 BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER This year, the men's tennis team took some giant steps in their effort to become a domi­ nant force in the Southern Conference. It had one of its highest finishes ever, and definitely its highest finish in the past decade. In his fifth year, coach Mike Kernodle has brought the team from the depths of the con­ ference cellar and built them into a serious contender. The team finished fourth overall in the Southern Conference, only one point behind the second place finishers. Georgia Southern won the conference tournament with 70 points, while Furman and Davidson tied for second. The Paladins and Wildcats inched past the Mountaineers, who scored 56 points. J.C. Moeller won the No. 5 position in the Southern Conference, becoming the first Ap­ palachian singles champion since 1978. Bill Plautz completed his impressive career at Appalachian, and took several awards with him. Not only did he take home the Buddy Hartsell Sportsmanship Trophy, but also Aca­ demic Ail-American honors. Plautz and Moeller were Kernodle's first recruits, and he feels they have come a long way. "Bill was the team MVP his first three years here," he said. "J.C. has made tremen­ dous strides. He has totally changed his attitude and work ethic' Ped» Lopes had an i ampaign. compiling^ !^sivJ campaign, cnmnii;.. - Passive Sln^ s'lgle the No. 6 singles spot. ft Lopes won the team MVD oted hv tu 7| Ttu voted on by ,he _• ~ ~ 1 Uy(*r\ siyn the J Lopes and his douhw n' nd ^ doubles a l s o h a d ae x c e ll e n t y e a rn i ^ They had a record of i 6P aVln^.)i , fi 7",8N«.)i the conference at the No ^to°^ Kernodle is very proud amphshments thio ' hs complishmemstteyTr.lN h?Taidhi"Tebar)Wehad^>'' men/ ^ "*•« • Since the team is oniv i„ should continue to be strong 7s ^ excited about recruits comino • ' though no one would nam,." *« "There are a couple of gu 7*; year ,ha, are excellent,"Said;> The players also feei the "" progress in gaining^J S The team is a lot better "10 gained a lot of other teams' went on." Looking down the road, UKs1 ] lorthts Mountaineer tennisteamn young, and has enough talent lochj the Southern Conference crown luture. and Intramurals complete year of amateur fun BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR The folks at the intramural office and the many athletes that compete have completed another year of fun-filled action. In the fall, lootball was again the largest sport along with handball, outdoor soccer, and many more. The spring has crowned new champions in basketball, indoor soccer, softball, tennis, bowling, and a host of other sports. Winners from basketball were, for the men, "Bout Time" and for the women, "DKMA/ Boozettes." The Dicemen took the bowling champion­ ship for the men and. again, DKMA/Boozettes took the women's title. Indoor soccer was not different as, who else but, DKMA/Boozettes won the women's championship and Kappa Alpah Dexter Lake won the championship for the men. Along with the success of the many athletes that participate in intramural athletes at Appa­ lachian State University, the staff of officials and ol f ice staff at the Intramural office also deserve to be recognized. Appalachian State was represented by sev­ eral officials at the NCAA1''Intramural 'Nau tional Championsips in New Orleans. ' Raising the flag; Appalachian's intramural department provided hours of ieveryone during the school year, (file photo) puuden hive I nbaihr ill Anna You may even get paid for ading After all, this book from MasterCard offers lots of useful tips on finding a real ob, and it's written for students by students. To order your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money; �DISCOUNT FOR PAYING RENT on time! We have several apts. to choose luating Seniors Washer. Dryer. from. Lease now an avoid the hassle this summer 262-1349 9:00-5:00. iers. and much our new apart - If you need toget away from your room­ urday 4-7.9:00 e hill from the mate. then check Camelot. Very spa­ cious, unfurnished. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Washer & Dryer connection, dish­ washer. stove, refrigerator, free water & needed for a sum- Walk to Classes. Furnished 2 bedroom. « Blood win be drawn Osed. For more infor- 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator included. Excellent park- beige, black, white or gray soles. Just c, work extra» show Cobbler Shop 132 Appa­ lachian St. (On your way to the Boone Bagel ry) Unplanned pregnancy' If you do a want to have an abortionand help contact: I-800-783-8161 e*0533 (COfk 10 Cafd Woody s Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS 12-9 M-S 2644940 100% Ster­ ile. We do Body Piercing! sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210. (June Me" ^,4 years of age fairly SERVICES Hot Weather Spec,™"'TVCoErlwp will replace your soles with original Birkenstock soles. Choice of brown, Mls St Burleson 262-6326. Drug Test? No Problem! Express.^ ing. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222. ^^shoe Necklace, 262irloom Please Return, National Tele-Communications Com­ pany expanding, looking for motivated my endorsed w hen you phoned me O found didn't get your name, erves to be rewarded. ! 262-0955 (H) 262n make amends. awner? Fly-only $169! ea way! Now Carib- $l» Coast r/t $189! No Fly A1RTECH •bKhes iy-August. Women « $200 (910) 766- studen t forpart-timeincomc, very flex­ ible hours cal!297-6287. Raft Guides wanted, 21 and older, with current drivers licence, will train. Also hiring Office and Kitchen staff, call 615-743-7733 or write Cherokee Ad­ ventures Whitewater Rafting. RTI Box 605. Erwin TN 37650. Summer Jobs! Counselors. Lifeguards. Waterfront Director are needed to work at Pisgah Girl Scout Camp in the moun­ tains of North Carolina. Phone 1-800522-6280. has the answer A quick flush herbal tea works that in 3 hours with a great taste* Available at Expressions in Boone. 641 W. King Street. Only $19.95 with a ers. Etc Samples Available For Quote or info Call Shane at 262-6697 money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. Ray s Twihte Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees Ask about special rates 100% Stenle Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own For Sale: four Toyota SR5 wheels with Desert Devler Tiresfor 4-Runneror4WD Truck $500. Call 264-1316 after 5 30 pm. Bike Panasonic Sport Deluxe 15 spd. $90 Fan $10 Moving 262-5312. 20 styles of leather sandalscustom made from your foot tracings $55 ready every week, leather shop across from bagelry For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. Black LeatherCoat New! WornTwice' Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. Lifeguards needed for summer employ­ ment at Grandfather Golf and Country CD's forSale. $6 Aerosmith.Cinderella. Club. Full and Part-time, please call Adams Apts. Two aih, washer, dryer, Police. Cult. U2. Madonna. Midnight Oil, George Michael. David Bowie, Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. 963-6206 to have application mailed. Rec. Director will call for interview. Needed ASAP. and dates available MUST SELL '72 Volks Bug. 74 Volks 2BR apartment, furparking, laundry, close to | with 12 month lease. $4» Bug. 89 Volks Fox. 20. 30. 55 gallon aquariums, good prices call 262-0974. Summer and Fall in house child care needed for 3 yr old twins. Must be For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stauonwagon. Runs good $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos SI25 Semester Call for more info 264-0765. responsible,, caring and willing tospend ning mid-May im, I 1/2 baths. Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service Design. Illustrate. Print Resuiws. Fly­ Warp Enterprises announces comics at fun and education oriented time with kids. Hours required are MWF 8 am-2 pm-Summer hours neg. Call 264-4266 for interview. 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. 994. 2 bdrm, 2 $5-6 per hour-part time jobs 7 am, mop­ ping, sweeping, buffing floors in Boone. Call 1-800-782-4631. unit can protect: you. your dorm room Words WorthTutonng. Hav ing Trouble Making Sense of The Words'' Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed wnter Papers in all subjects Call 262-5305 Air-Brush. T-Shirts. Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours Makes a great gift for that hard to get person Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes. letters, thesis. Applicauon forms Same day service available Over 13 years experience Wordworks 264-3799 Visit Minor s Printing for all your print­ ing needs! Come sec us at 119 West Howard St or call 264-6366 Computer Services Papers, graphics, charts, tables-created and processed on Macintosh Laser Printed Thevwilllook great! Call Scott at 262-3956 Portable Security Alarm. This single wash/dryer in- Body Piercing at Woody'sTattoos 264 4940. 100% Stenle. 12-9 M-S Whaddya Say To A Guy Who's Had The Same Job For 50 Years, Has Never Called In Sick Or Showed Up Late, Never Taken A Vacation Or A Holiday, Never Asked For A Raise Or Griped About His Bonus And, Believe It Or Not, Has No Plans For Retirement? lates, Christian lanie 262-7632, Camp Counselors Needed: The Autism Wanted: Writers for the EtCetera page g,included. Deposit required, camp. The camp is held outside Chapel leave message. Hill-May 23 through August 6. For fur­ ther Information, pleasecall Jemma price at 1-800-442-2762. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers. 265-4808. Olan Mills has several immediate open­ ings for telephone sales people. No ex­ perience necessary. Mornings and eve­ Summer! Low cost, nings available. For more information call 265-3358. ie is running out on Jason 265-1528. x»m furnished apartment. 10 i campus; residential neighreferquiet students, 262-2321 conversational English in Japan. Tai­ wan or S. Korea. No teaching back­ ground or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206) 6321146 ext. J5370. 1-2024 T.TH, Weekends! indent seeking summer subisive furnished effeciency or bathroom with quiet roomAnna 919-932-5413. Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to $2,000-$4,000 +/mo. teaching basic Human interest, personal profiles, "funarticles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody'sTattoos-Hwy. 105 across from Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. For Sale: Kayak and P. A. speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning. Tennessee Waltz. Appalachian Spring and more! Call265-1776ioorder your CD today. Giant Iguana-four years old. great shape, Lifeguards, swimcoaches. swiminstructors: Summer positions available in the Charlotte area. Call Carolina Pool Man­ agement (704) 362-0748. 1 backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Telev ision remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. f WAiMTO Wanted: Sewing machineinclean. work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267 Society of NC is currently recruiting counselors for our residential summer tLt Amy 264-7482. I or apartment, pocketbook. bookbags, Trailor Park Furnished. W/ $285 a month, water, iblease1 Large 2 br apartment includes W. S, T, Available An 15. Rent $400/month or Send a Sirip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Just call us at Celebrations 264-3307. gel seat, 21 speed. 2 water bottle hold­ ers. 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly frame, reflectors, some scratches and W.C.H.S.. Boone. Open 12-7.7 days a week. 100% Stenle environment Your design or mine. Call 264-4940 We do greek letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must have car and some free nmeon weekdays between thehours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM Pay is 20% comission plus bonuses. Set your own Thanks. Shim Smokev him much v»u appreciate his main wars of vigilance b> being careful with matches and campflres. Remember • onlv vou can prevent forest fin's hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week The Appalachian at 262-2157. Plemmons Student Union. Wonted: Someone |p buy, on old (tram bone that I never play anymore. Good condition, needs a little work because it has been sitting for so long. Make some music for only $175 neg. 262-3781 chips. $275 non-neg. Call 262-3781. I 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES THANKS TO THE I l I I I I I I I 993' II994 BUSINESS STAFF I I I I I 2 BUCKS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 20 lv0RDS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v •J y°U TJ)0NT HAVE To BIDE DRUNK. PUT YOUR VALUABLES IN A SAFE PUCE. JENNIFER. ALLEN YVETTE NICHOLS TIM HUNTER BLAKE DYE TRAVIS RHODES ANGIE WALSER Foss HODGES AMY BLACK Helmets make riding more comfortable �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and ann in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includi" description of your program w ill be included under must be submitted at least 8days prior to the issue it ' 11 copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publi t0appearin Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor \v'u"'0ns' dent Union. ' ^ntm, ' Quinn Center Have a great summer and The Appalachian will look forward to bringing all the campus news to you next fall! Food Services- Final Spring Closings Commencement, Saturday, May 14, marks the last day that students may access their Meal Accounts and Appalachian Express this academic year. MONDAY, MAY 9 and TUESDAY, MAY 10 Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria 7:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m - 11:30 p.m. 11 ;00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m. • 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 Career Development Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Spring 20% Off Sale Racquetball: Court reservations are taken or for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Aerobic Schedule: Monday-Wednesday Thursday Saturday Sunday Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Step Slide Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday April 26 - May 6: Catherine J. Smith Gallery will feature the Art Expo. undergraduate, juried, art student exhibition. The exhibit will he show i Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 262-3017 for further informaiior May 3: The ASU School of Music presents the Appalachian Chorale Hi i p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. The conceit wiil be tree. For more inform;i! call 262-3020. May 4: The ASU Performing Art Series presents Viva Klezmer at 8pm Rosen Concert Hall. I he only professional klezmer group in the Southeast featuring music often described as Jewish jazz, from the Yiddish culture Eastern Europe. I ickets: $10 adults $5 students. For more information cal 262-4046. May 13 - 20: The Catherine J. Smith Gallery presents Senior Show 1 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. from Monday - Friday at Catherine J. Smith Gallery.ltisa new exhibition, a two person exhibition featuring work by senior art students in the Bachelor ot Fine Arts Program. The reception will be on May 13,5:3' - 7:30 p.m. For more information call 262-3017. May 14: Commencement Recital wiil be 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall.For more information call 262-3020. Belk Library Hours for Final Exams Belk Library Hours for the final exam period are as follows: Thursday & Friday May 5 & 6 THURSDAY, MAY 12 Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria Weight room: All hours the facility Friday. CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Saturday, May / Monday - Wednesday May9-11 Thursday, May 12 FRIDAY, MAY 13 Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 14 Art Expo Awards Ceremony 7 he annual ASU Art Student's Invitational Exhibition gets off to a gala start in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., guests can view over 115 original works of art created by ASU An students. The Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the announcements of more than $2,400 worth of awards and prizes being given to top Freshmen - Senior students. The exhibition will be on display May 2 - May 6 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. The public is invited. Join us for one of the cultural events of the season. The Catherine Smith Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is located inside Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus. Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING CLOSED FOR SPRING CLOSED FOR SPRING Alter May 13 the Library will be closed on weekends and open 3 p.m. until summer classes begin on Tuesday, June I. Writing Center Biology Department Greenhouse SUNDAY, MAY 15 All Appalachian Food Services Units Closed For Spring 1994 Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development A The University Writing Center the semester on Tuesday, May � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0503_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 3, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-05-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2892ad5c62a3f943a21358cdfda6d596.pdf 178168bfac5f2b691f67a5ddd6ed2caa PDF Text Text THE ^F AIRNESS, A CCURACY AND P UBLIC S ERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 Grocery to close its doors Student PALACHIAN STUDENT WINS RATIONAL COMPETITION alachian ^on B Y A NGIE B RADY State University senior Mark design by Time Magazine. Stroud, ' faphy major from Asheville, also won a ' ash prize. The award was presented at %ociation of American Geographers aneeting in San Francisco, California by I *^giiese, the chief cartographer at Time i -ne Only published maps were considc0mpetition. Stroud creates maps for a *5*f column, "Geography in the News," r by Dr- Neal Lineback, chair of 1 Ti^chian's geography and planning def f""st REPORTER P"ze in a recent maP sponsored rr*^nt- winning entry was a map of the Red .id's ^T^SHION SHOW ON CAMPUS Apparel Design and Home Economics rr^ts are sponsoring a fashion show and Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the ^T^^bill Pnb- The show is a part of Framed ^ jr^used Expo 1994. A reception will the show. The Harris Teeter grocery store on King Street has been a convenience that many students take for granted. Unfortunately, that convenience will soon be gone. The King Street store will close its doors in November to relocate to a new location off of Highway 321. The new store will be part of a shopping center being built behind Back­ yard Burgers. According to store manager Larry Potter, the store s relocation was a decision made by the company, not by local management. "This store was built in about 1961, so it's pretty old, said Potter. "It was remodeled seven years ago when the deli was put in, but there s just not much more we can do to expand in this location." The parking situation was another reason Harris Teeter decided to relocate. "If we could have better parking facilities here and had more room to expand, we probably wouldn't have to move, but there's just nothing we could do about it." Although the new store will be a larger facility and is in a good location for towns­ people. the move will definitely be an inconve­ nience to some students. Many students living in Doughton, Cone, White, Hocy and Cannon residence halls said they patronize Harris Teeter because it is in walking distance. Without that convenience, students said they will have to wait on the AppalCART and do their grocery shopping on its schedule instead of their own. LeeAnna Teague, a junior living in Cone Hall, said that she is going to "hate it when the store closes." "I'll probably have to take the AppalCART and go to another grocery store. The Market is fine for occasional shopping, if I just have to grab something, but it doesn't offer as much as a grocery store does," said Teague. Christa Worley, a senior living in Cone, said that many students do not even know the AppalCART schedule. "It's just going to be bad, because a lot of students don't have cars, and if they can't walk to Harris Teeter, it'll take a lot of time out of their schedules to wail for the AppalCART and go." Potter said the company did consider the business brought in by students when decid­ ing whether to move or not. "But we just didn't feel like we could support two loca­ tions in one town. We would have to have two sets of employees, and if the King Street store started losing business, we'd have a whole set of associates without jobs." Potter said he does sympathize with stu­ dents. "I feel bad about the students not having a store close by anymore, but I think (The Market) does pretty well for them." Some students, though, aren't too worried about it. "I'm moving off campus next year, so it won't be a big deal," said Jay Offerdahl, a sophomore living in Cannon. But even this year, he said he ate on campus most of the time. "I only went to the Harris Teeter to get beer, anyway." Surprise booksale... JSEW POSITION CREATED w position is available to female faculty ^ r> alachian. An assi stant to the Vice Chanfor Academic Affairs for Women'sConns i s being sought. position will be Filled by a female and nn will start in July. Among the duties of assistant will be to identify female candifor positions opening-up on campus, and § sethe vice chancellor on ways women's may be advanced on our campus, job will run for two years, at which time >vvr applicant will be chosen, or if so desired, i stant can renew her position for another hie Appalachian Biology Department eriliouse will be holding its 15th Annual ng Plant Sale April 25, through the first Ic of May, noon-6 p.m. in the greenhouse ted behind Edwin Duncan Hall. T APPRECIATION BANQUET r*F>slachian and the Community Together will be having its Volunteer Apprecia­ te anquet on Wednesday, May 4. All Acvolunteers are invited to come for a night pizza and a free movie entitled "The arn Team." rr> The University Bookstore excited students on Tuesday by offering books "all you can carry $4" and shirts "buy-one-get-one-free." (photo by John Heisel) SGA wraps up 93-94 business HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER BY TIFFANY LOHMAN REPORTER By the fall of next year, on-campus residents project "Impact North Carolina" will tared next month during program to be Q the Discovery satellite. The program, in Education," is part of a broadcast ^JSA Corporate Profiles" produced by V^t^n Productions in Dallas, Texas. It "Slits Appalachian's efforts to promote on and technology. ^ program will air June 20, at 7 a.m. on Country Cable Channel 14 in Boone, Rock and Deep Gap, and Channel 31 :*~y County. The program will also be 1 cable companies carrying the Discovtunnel programming 24-hours a day. Ljfive-minute segment on Appalachian ^tes ways university professors, public ^1 teachers and students are using video & nc'ng, electronic mail and other tech^ will have another use for their identification cards. New security systems that operate on a card access system will be in place in all residence halls. The security system will operate in resi­ dence halls and the new campus apartments, and will help to enforce visitation regulations, make students feel safer, and protect residents from non-resident intruders. The card access system will operate from 9 p.m.-7 a.m., but a residence hall security person will still be present. "I haven't had much of a run-in with the new ^^ J.D. Adams, student government presi­ dent, gave his state of the university address to SGA on Wednesday night as part of the final business meeting for the 1993-'94 aca­ demic year. "As the year comes to a close, I think it is important for us to reflect back on some of the many accomplishments made by this organization this year," said Adams. Some of the items from the Adams/ Featherston platform that have been achieved this year areconfidential and voluntary AIDS testing and a tuition installment plan. "As I reviewed the platform, I was pleased the CEO Lecturer in Tuesday's °f The Appalchian was in error. The Pictured in the photo is Jim Broyhill, ^ S. Senator. NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH EDITOR: Rowe said that one of the problems in finding a solution is that there is not enough funding to create a separate smoking area. "We would need money to make new areas and install ventilation systems to circulate fresh air." "For now, " said Rowe, "it is up to the administrators to deal with it on a priority basis. They are going to have to resolve it in their own way." system, but I guess it's safer," said Kim Phillips, a resident of Coltrane. The system has been in Gardner and Coltrane Residence Halls since March 25, on an experimental can make it work," said Brad Reid, director of residence life. "You can't have safety and convenience; they just don't go together." The installation of the new security system basis. is only one of the measures being taken by residence life to improve security. There have According to Doug Canipe, director of resi­ dent facilities, there have not been any prob­ lems involving the new system, with the ex­ ception of a few mechanical glitches. The system itself, however, seems to be running smoothly. Residence halls that have computer labs in the lobby will also have the new system. Everyone will be required to sign in and residence hall security will continually check who is in the lab. "It will present a challenge, but I think we also been new fire alarm systems installed and a system called dorm monitoring. The new fire alarm systems will include a voice com­ munication system for firefighters. The dorm monitoring system will automatically sound alarms if any ground level doors are opened or propped open. "I think everyone should feel safer," said Reid. "We are coming up with technical aspects that are facility related and should keep non-residents out of the buildings." complish three points on the Adams/ icture of WRITERS: Smoking area violates safety law to find that 29 of the 32 items that Edith and I ran on have been completed or arc in the process of being completed,' said Adams. Student government was not able to ac­ CORRECTION A NT Facility. The subject was not under the influence. New security system being installed ^P^Qlachian State University's distance * ^ ^ s t0 enhance learning. segment features comments by Dr. T.Borkowski(Appalachian'schancelJames L. Storm (vice chancellor tor ^r^ "ty development), Dr. Dick Riedl (proeducation), Mary Ostwalt (a teacher •owing Rock Elementary School), and ^ from Appalachian and Blowing Rock. Appalachain State University Police, Counseling Center and Residence Life pre­ vented the suicide attempt of an Appalahian student Sunday night in Bowie Hall. At 12:55 a.m. Resident Director Maria McDonald notified ASU Police that a sub­ ject armed with two knives had climbed on toa ninth floor window sill and threatened to jump. Two officers and Donald Sanz, direc­ tor of Appalachian's Counseling center, re­ ported to the scene. Sanz talked the subject down from the ledge at approximately 6 a.m. The student was placed under custody of ASU Police and taken to Watagua Medical Center's Mental safely department, the problem arises because the vending area is located next to an exit route in the building. "Exit ways are to be kept free and clear. There should not be anything that inhibits exiting," said Rowe. Rowe expressed concern that if there is an emergency, the exit route will be too congested and people will not be able to get out. Rowe said he was directed by administrators to "try to get Walker Hall to be a smoke-free building." He then sent out a memo concerning the possibility of not allowing smoking anywhere in the building. The chairs and directors in the building instead agreed on having designated smoking areas. "1 point out hazards, but it's not my role to make people do it," said Rowe. "I'm not going to pbfice il. ICS Still an issue, but we're just waiting for another directive." Rowe said that he has pointed out that there are codes being violated, and that is what his job calls for. Rowe also said that since it is a violation of state codes, the university could be fined. He noted that the fire and safety inspector is currently in the process of inspecting the campus for code violations. "We could get written up and notified of the problem. It would need to be handled, then, but there is no grace period to fix the problem," said Rowe. HEENHOUSE HOLDS PLANT SALE SU PROJECT PROFILED ON NATIONAL BROADCAST BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER A policy limiting smoking in Walker Hall to first-floor vending areas and enclosed offices is in violation of state exit-way safety standards. According to Dr. Evan Rowe, safety officer for the environment and assistant to the vice chancellor will -!£ with faculty and staff across the univerthiereby gaining a more comprehensive w 1 edge of higher education administra- banquet will be held in the Hawksbill 4:30 p.m. to approximately 7:30 p.m. movie will start at 5 p.m. Students plan• to attend must RSVP on or before May 4 2193 or 262-2045. attempts suicide BY KRISTIN LACIANO REPORTER r»- ^ 28 APRIL 1994 ROBERT ROBERTSON JOHN HEISEL HOLLY CRANE Appalachian is published with support from Featherston platform: •to give students doing internships and stu­ dent* teaching the option to waive their stu­ dent fees, •request a review of handicap accessibility in residence halls and academic buildings and •to make necessary changes and increase security foot patrols on campus. Adams was re-elected to serve as student aovernment president for the 1994-95 aca­ demic year. Jane Mclntyre will serve as vice president. Someof the goals that Adams and Mclntyre want to accomplish next year include a com­ munity service project in which all clubs and organizations can participate, satcty aware­ ness week and lobbying efforts for improve- See SGA page 8 Appalachian's Center for Residence Life "beefed up" security in Gardner and Cotrance with a new card-access security system. The system is scheduled to operate in all halls by fall semester, (photo by John Heisel) Student Involvement and Leadership. Oe. offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 APRIL 1994, PAGE 2 i V Enjoy A Free Meal At For Our Children... For Our F u t u r e . . . Monday, May 2nd, 1994 Vote LEE E. HYETT (ipill-It pill Compliments of the Comittee to Re-Elect Tom Rusher IJ Asatokenofhisapp,ecia. Tom Rusher is pleased to '" all of his supporters to j0iJ Students, you are an important part of our community. We invite you to attend An Evening of Bluegrass Music WATAUGA COUNTY REPUBLICAN RALLY and a Free Meal — Rain or Shine — At Shadrack's RestaUri on Monday, May 2nd SATURDAY, APRIL 30 • 10 AM-2 PM At the tent adjacent to Royal Courts Skate World between Boone Heights Shopping Center and Chalet Theater Come Early.. First Come, First Serv Please take time to Vote May 3rd — FREE REFRESHMENTS — * Ham Biscuits • Hot Dogs • Cokes Pickin and Singing with Blue Fields • Remote radio Broadcast, 11:00-12:00 Door Prizes! • Register to vote from 10:00 - 2:00 Everyone Invited to Meet the Candidates and greet your neighbors and get ready to send a conservative message May 3rd, In I ate M e'to si RE-ELECT Republican Primary Voting Day. TOM RUSHER .AM Ch"d'enj2 and under accompanied by an adult are invited to SKATE FREE compliments of Skate World. • • • • • • • • • • • B n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n Seniors: Don't forget to caps DISTRICT ATTORNEY '94 Country or r* $ .<» ^ A0 AA ' MCU&S €>*S3 Saturday, / 3 0 starts at 9:30 only $1 APRIL This Event Supported by your Student Activities Fbe At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex For Students w IDs Gome line dance to your favorite country artists! I Sevi imW; illege) isa fai rer lion ar achall Isiymfo ithtjbc �P s s : . " PS ENTARY . THURSDAY 28 APRIL 1994 PAGE 3 Student body is apathetic BY MATTHEW SCIALDONE ASSISTANT COMMENTARY EDITOR ^]nce becoming Assistant Commentary Editor at the Jning of this semester, the level of student apathy has Lded me. I took it for granted that students at a Lsuch as Appalachian would be generally outspoi further assumed that upon taking this job I would be plated with angry letters and editorials, father, I found that this page was the stomping ^ds for a few talented writers. Not to discredit these jjournalists, but I would have liked to see more input 0 the rest of the student body. To be honest, I was ^mely disappointed. More and more, I began to realize this cancer on our j,pus. Think back to the SGA election at the beginning ^semester and its extremely low voter turn out.Think »w many times you have been to see a speaker, dance ftormance, play, etc. and noticed the abundance of •mt seats. I do not believe that it is the quality of these ill[5 that are lacking, rather it is a simple case of interest. <[ refuse to believe that the students at Appalachian ,p|y do not care to take part in the course of events going around them. The lack of interest on the Commentary page is a perfect example. tie Editor, !ln light of the recent controversy surrounding Dr. i)e Macey of the Mathematics Department, I would :'to share the experiences I had with him. Several years ago, I took my first calculus course nn Wade Macey (when he was teaching at Pfeiffer liege). I remember the class well because Dr. Macey sa fantastic teacher. I remember his lectures being the pinnacle of organilion and clarity. He would begin a problem on one side achalk board and finish it with such perfect spacing that symbols were the same size and the whole problem fit inboard. He always explained concepts with a clarity editors to correct grammar and spelling, so your writing talent is only important in your ability to express your viewpoint clearly. The only prerequisite for submis­ sion is having some interest in what you are writing. Whether you are pissed off or overjoyed due to some event or another, it does not matter; share your ideas with the community. Just show the world that you have faith in your ideas and you want to possibly expand someone's mind. I know this sounds like some pep talk, but it is all true. The students at Appala­ chian need to become more in­ volved so that we all may learn to work together and know what it is like to accomplish something. [ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE The Center for Student Involvement and Lead­ ership has recently discussed the discontinuation of the Equinox, Appalachian'scampus magazine. The magazine, which features in-depth, journalistic style writing, was first published in Spring 1992. It has been suggested that the money used to print the Equinox be diverted to fund a laboratory newspaper. This newspaper would be produced by freshmen and sophomores who are interested in journalism, but do not have experience. It would be conducted as a class, but not offered for class credit, 'lie laboratory newspaper would be produced once month and then inserted into The Appalachian. While the laboratory newspaper is a good idea and would be beneficial to those involved, it should not be funded at the expense of the Equinox. Some of the arguments for discontinuing the Equinox are: few students read the magazine; there­ 1 wish I could achieve. I appreciate these traits even more now that 1 am a teacher. I realize how much lime and energy goes into a lecture he prepares. Whenever 1 had a problem or question, I always felt "Macey...encouraged me and made me feel comfortable and respected." comlortable approaching Dr. Macey, whether in class or in his office. Whatever the nature of my question, he treated me and my question with respect. I wish 1 could say the same of all my college teachers. I have encountered many faculty who made me feel uncomfortable. I know how it feels to be prejudged based on gender. I have been told by male faculty that I should give up the idea of ever getting married or having children if I want to be a scientist. I have sat in classes taught by male faculty where sexist jokes are de rigueur. I have been made to feel that I am less than my male colleagues by a variety of facial expressions and tones of voice. Fortunately, I have also encountered faculty who encouraged me and made me feel comfortable and re­ spected. Wade Macey is an example of such a faculty member. Cassandra Eagle Assistant Professor of Chemistry Tallywhackers are poor sports w COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD The Equinox deserves to be continued Contrary to popular belief, you do not have to be William F. Buckley or Hunter S. Thompson to write for this page. We have )ur readers write... defense of Dr. Wade Macey "...There can be no trans­ forming of darkness into light and of apathy into movement without emotion." —Carl Jung Olttri0ut«0 Oy Tribune MMU S*rvc«, To the Editor, fore, money should not be spent to print it; the magazine has not specified its role on campus; and that there is little student interest in working for the magazine. The Appalachian believes it is too soon to give up on the Equinox. The magazine has only been in existence for two years—not long enough to com­ pletely define itself for Appalachian's student body. Few students have read past issues of the Equi­ nox because many do not know that Appalachian has a student magazine. Aside from short, incon­ spicuous and infrequent advertisements in The Ap­ palachian, there has been little done to promote the Equinox on campus. Students cannot be interested in something they know nothing about. Students cannot apply to work for a magazine they have not heard about either. How can aspiring writers take advantage of such a valuable publishng opportunity if they don't realize it is available to 1 am writing in regards to an intramural softball game that took place on April 19. The two teams involved were our team, the Southern Stars, and our opponents, the Tallywhackers. We had what began as a very exciting game, but became less and less so as the game progressed. This is due to the pitiful sportsmanship and ettiquctte displayed by the Tallywhackers. They cried and complained every time a call did not go their way. One player even charged the umpire and had to be restrained by his own teammates. Personal com­ ments towardsour team and the umpire were hurled; some of the things they said can't even be printed. Rule 10, section 9 of the Intramural Sports Handbook and the Official Softball rules book states—"Players, coaches, managers, and other team members will not make disparaging or insulting remarks to or about oppos­ ing players, officials, or spectators, or commit other acts that could be considered unsportsmanlike conduct." We hope they get their act together before the next game. Southern Stars Box 6415 them? How can students pour themselves, their time and creativity into a magazine when they don't know that an outlet for such creativity exists? Members of this university community will not miss the Equinox if the magazine is discontinued because they have not been given the chance to enjoy it. Just because the Equinox sits around on the floors of residence hall lobbies and the post office at the end of every semester doesn't mean that the magazine has been made available to students, "acuity and staff. The Appalachian believes that the Equinox deserves the chance to survive and flourish in a community that provides learning opportunities to those seeking experience. Writers, editors, photographers, artists and de­ signers should be re-introduced to the Equinox. Students must be given the opportunity to leam and to demonstrate their talents and abilities. And once the Appalachian community realizes that the Equi­ nox extends such freedoms to interested students, the question of whether or not to continue the Equinox will seem as ridiculous to everyone as it seems to The Appalachian now. THT APPAIXCHIAN IS PUBIJSHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR. WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOUDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESF. SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFEIIJAHON. IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL. NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARTTY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DE1JVF.RED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. OR MAILED TO '. ELXTOR, THE APPAI.ACHIAN. SECOND FI OOR PIJMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AM) NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPM ACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINE SS MANAGER Distributed by Tribune Medie Services Religion politics, society, gun control, race relations, gender roles, LIFE IN GENERAL! If you have anything to say about the above topics or any other ideas—then put down the remote control and the bag of Fritos and tell the community how you feel! We want to convey your message to the m nqqesi For information call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at the masses" " commentary desk (262-6233) LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHIIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR t+m �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 APRIL 1994, PAGE 4 l***FREE****BORROW OUR TENT***FREE***l S TRY CAMPING... • | l i . , T U . 1 We'll lend you a tent. You pay only a small sitdi fee. BREAK AWAY TO THE GREAT OUT- I DOORS. Hike, fish, ??study?? For a brochure,! call 963-PARK. Grandfather Mountain Club • i l**COUPON****COUPON*REQUIRED****COUPON**l NOW LEASING West End Condos 2 BR Furnished-$400 per month Water / Sewer Included 264-1533 hearty good luck to all you hunting seniors i I REPUBLICANS AND UN-AFFILIATED VOTERC] Tom Rusher is Watauga County's District Attorney Tom Rusher and his Assistants are readily accessible to students and all citizens Tom Rusher has a policy of assisting young citizens with minor charges in criminal court ! MOVING? NEED STORAGE? Wn&ESSSETrailer WE CAN HELP? Tom Rusher is experienced and has a qualified staff Truck and Rentals ON MAY 3 St® BOONE o SELF STORAGE & MOVING CENTER HanDdomescks' • Paved Access • Conveniently Located • Easily Accessible • All Sizes Available • Well Lighted • Security Fence • Controlled Access • Resident Manager ! c u r *PackingPaper Full Line • Styrofoam of Packing* Bubble Wrap i• Boxes c Supplies . Tape ^ TOM RUSHER DISTRICT ATTORNEY '94 • Tie Down Rope Donella Baldwin -Resident Manager Hwy 105 421 Bypass (Next to Merita Warehouse) Boone, NC 28607 LJ • • LI-HAUL* RE-ELECT PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT TOM RUSHER READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments Students: • FALL 1994 JOBS! (0Place 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 * Apply NOW for a job as a $500 per month Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Work from midnight to 5 am Help keep the residence halls safe! W $4.60 per hour! Study on the job! Fully furnished, including: Ui • • • • "L" shaped sofa Four twin beds Four bookcases Blinds Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Offering Summer Leases at the Office of Residence Life in Founders M 1 Appalachian State University lii JU Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 \ �THE APPAE ACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 APRIU 1994 PAGE 5 ontract signed with foreign school 1/ .CTI NEWS BUREAU ted by the vastness of the Atlantic several thousands of miles, Appa^tate University and the Jagiellonian in Krakow, Poland have a lot in J^chian, nestled near the Blue Ridge J TN/RIALLONIAN and Jagiellonian, located IN *1 in the JP ^77*1 of the Carpathian mountains in south- . ern Poland now have a formal agreement for an international exchange program between the institutions. Both universities have strong commonal­ ties, especially in the context of mountainre lated interests, including environmental stud­ ies, democracy and small community devel­ opment, local and regional economic devel­ opment through entrepreneurship, recreation and tourism, resource conservation and sus­ tainable development. In addition, both insti­ tutions are leaders in recognizing and con­ verting emerging technologies. The formal Letter of Intent expresses the interest of Jagiellonian and Appalachian to exchange scholars, students, academic infor­ mation and materials. According to Dr. Francis T. Borkowski, "we believe that the research and educational processes at both universities tween our respective scholars and students." The agreement was signed by Chancellor Borkowski and Dr. Marvin Williamsen, Appalachian's director of international stud­ ies. It was also signed by Marek Szymonski, prorector for international affairs, Jagiellonian University. The agreement culminates nearly two years of work by Appalachian faculty members and their colleagues in the Geo- lays at KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR a rising band from Georgia, will * afternoon. This might be the perfect ^ jr|,t to see them as they are moving up "ty « u i n the music business. iy «ipr ised of five band members, Allgood e vp °f rnusic they call "Dixie Funk, sot1nd is a combination of blues, R&B ^.re- aren't too many people doing the rn guitar thing, so we don' t really try to I I i Jce anyone in particular," said John a guitarist for the band. started over six years ago, playing • IIprevents such as fraternity parties. • o r» eyear after they began, they realized c v wanted to play a little more seriously ccording to Carter, decided to "buckle hei r music began to catch on, Allgood's became more widespread. They began e across the country and managed to ii few albums. The first album is called the Bee," and was recorded on an inden t 1 abel. Not long after the first album h e second, yet this one was recorded on £c rs^ record label. The band now plays !(>0 shows a year and is working on 1 n ew projects. s re seems to be a revitalized interest in * rn music," said Carter. "It depends on are and how you listen to the music." n it me of the band came from what o o nsiders a result of "tossing up ideas." hii nd sat around brain-storming names, c m ber happened to glance across the nd see a wooden plaque. On the plaque - vwords, "Allgood Music Company," turned out to be the name of an old ^1o r-e. In fact, the store was once owned The Spring of 94 has finally arrived! Students enjoy the warm weather and sun by studying outside, (photo by John Hiesel) — — — — — — — — — — — BY BARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER All it takes is the flipping on of the telcvi-1 sion or the opening of a newspaper to witness headlines claiming that the American educa­ tional system is on a crash course to national disaster. The kids in other countries are re­ ceiving higher test scores than Americans, right? "Wrong, wrong, wrong," says Gerald Bracey. Last week, Dr. Bracey gave a speech en­ titled, "Education: How Do We Compare With Others?" Bracey argues that, "the pub­ lic education system of America is only last if you line the countries up in alphabetical or­ ' der." Bracey is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. He attended graduate '1 ess of a burden to say," according to has a new live album coming out at riing of May. Entitled "Kickin and r'1-1 11 *7 » the music was recorded at a club "I hope everyone is satisfied with v— arter. "Everyone kept telling us that e sound was better than our recorded so we ^cided to make a live album." 1^ long, however, before the band into the studio to record again, will be playing at Horn in the West ^Oas one of the bands participating ^ C^ut. school at Stanford in developmental psychol­ ogy. Bracey was a member of the research team which helped develop the SAT as well as being a member of several other educational teams. He is currently an independent con­ sultant at the University of Virginia. Bracey explained that, "what I am not say­ ing is that things are fine." He continues to explain that it's just that "the sky is not fall­ ing." Bracey proceeded to flood the audience with statistical data in order to prove his point. His use of an overhead projector and several Hish enchants crowd IVAN VAZQUEZ REPORTER FI ^Yen't U actually experienced Phish ^ebeen to one of their other shows. Realization as I walked (physically ^lly exhausted) out of the LVJM •n Winston-Salem last Thursday ^r Lt>q a magnificent performance by the 'ts opening act, the Dave Matthews Jority of anglers (the preferred eufor a "Phish-head") in the parking e show claimed this performance iding even in comparison to other - « ^s. It was evident from the thou^ r '"uncing bodies in the coliseum that agreed. For over three hours, '^ssed thecrowd with theirenchanta a cosmic mind jam," said Frog 22-year-old student at Appala- ^ ^"*'sh's two sets, John Fishman and -4^ ^u'ord (the drummers for the two T l j - the drums and refueled the " acts' jointencore—a jammed on l'1 K)n°l ^r.' Llob Dylan's "All Along the 'he most enhancing element of my ^rience was partaking in the pre- —————• | Speaker supports education | s of the member's grandfather. The loc:ided to name themselves after the sl°re, yet later shortened the name to Needing time alone This is the first year out of the four I have spent here that I've had my own room, and I haven't been happier. It's not because I have more room to store my things, or even that I can come in late without having to wake anyone up. In­ stead, I cherish having my own room because of the private time I can have to be completely by myself. There's nothing more satisfying than being able to shut my door and sit on my bed, not having to associate with anyone. It's a time to collect my thoughts and revive myself—something badly needed when a day is hectic and frustrating. It amazes me that some people don't seem to need this time alone. They bounce from one friend to the next, finding some­ one to watch television with or someone willing to talk on the phone for hours. They don't like to go shopping by them­ selves, go for a walk by themselves, or l i ng to Boone to play at Thaw Out on t KRISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR "|ia w Oii t r The Department of Theatre and Dance presents a Night of Contemporary One Acts April 28-30 in Greer Arena Theatre. Tickets are available at the Valborg Theatre box office. show festivities. Hours before show time (6:30 p.m.), the lot in front of LVJM Coliseum filled with an almost cosmopolitan mix of drastically diverse people. It isn't even com­ parable to the very nicest of days at San ford Mall. The sight isenoughtoconvinceeven the most narrow-minded person of music's power to unite people. I was especially surprised and pleased at the number of anglers on skateboards and the many hacking circles that were more than delighted to accept another player. There were also vendors galore, selling everything from grilled cheese sandwiches and balloons to handcrafted jewelry. "The scene (in the parking lot) was a cul­ tural experience,' said Kurt Peterson, an Ap­ palachian student. "It was good to see hippie and frat people having a good time together." Phish is currently touring the nation in sup­ port of their latest album, Hoist, which was released earlier this month. They have report­ edly made a video for their first release from that album, Down With Disease. Highlights of the album include Scent of a Mule, which they performed at the show, and Lifeboy, a melodic and melancholy tune. Phish wrapped up the North Carolina leg of their tour in Charlotte on Sunday, Apr. 24, with yet another packed show. They undoubt­ edly left a multitude of "born again" anglers awaiting their prompt return. unreadable graphs and charts did not impress the audience. They soon became bleary-eyed after the first 10 overhead sheets were Hashed in front oi theip. In contrast, Bracey did manage to clearly point out that poverty has a greater effect on educational scores than on ethnic background. He did admit that America has a higher per­ centage of children living in poverty that any other nation. Bracey cited this, not the educa­ tional system, as the cause of lower lest scores. The data used in the speech clearly indi­ cated that the United States system of public education was one of the best in the world. Bracey explained that the media and politi­ cians do not want the public to know of the favorable education system because the main cry of public officials is, "the system is bro­ ken, give us some money to fix it." Bracey also said, "people lied to us (the public) over a 12-year period of the Reagan/ Bush administration about the condition of the American educational system." He pointed out several fallacies in research such as a chart showing the poor performance of eighth grade American students is algebra. He said that the low scores were mainly due to the fact that American students take algebra in the ninth grade. The bottom line of Bracey's presentation was that the public needs to be leery when accepting ideas of the media and work to find out what actually takes place within the Ameri­ can public education system. Appalachian Food Services SPRING 1994-FINAL CLOSINGS MONDAY, MAY 9, 1994 Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Gold Room 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1994 Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Gold Room 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. something that they just need to think about for awhile. Either way, if your friends tell you that they don't want to go out with you because they want to have the apartment to themselves, don't take offense. Don't beg them to go, and don't make them feel "socially unacceptable" for not spending time with you and your other friends. You never know—maybe next time it will be you wanting those extra few minutes of solitude. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1994 Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Gold Room CLOSED FOR SPRING Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 12 Miknight Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1994 Cafeteria CLOSED FOR SPRING Gold Room CLOSED FOR SPRING Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. 7. Green Day - Dookie 2. Rollins Band - Wieght 3. Hole- Live Through This 4. Bech - Mellow Gold 5. Smashing Pumpkins Siamese Dream 6. Reality Bites Soundtrack 7. Offspeing - Smash 8. Nick Cave - Let Love In 9. Benedictine Monks of Santo Somingo De Silos - FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1994 Cafeteria CLOSED FOR SPRING Gold Room CLOSED FOR SPRING Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1994 Cafeteria CLOSED FOR SPRING Gold Room CLOSED FOR SPRING Park Place Cafe 8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Market CLOSED FOR SPRING even wash their car by themselves. At times, it even seems socially unac­ ceptable to spend time by yourself. If a friend asks you to go out on a certain night and you say no, you will unques­ tionably have to defend your denial. "Why don't you want to go out?" they '11 ask. "I just want to be alone for awhile," you say. What? Be alone?-Why'' What's wrong? How come you don't want to go out? Do you want to talk about some­ thing? These days, it seems to be more and more of a challenge to find time alone. We spend all day on campus going to class, working on projects, or spending time with extra-curricular activities. One of the first things that freshmen are told when they come to college, in fact, is to get involved. There's no question that it's important to get involved and meet people at school, but no one ever stresses the importance of spending time alone. Although there are still certain things that I would never do alone, like eat at a restaurant or go to a movie by myself, I know of several people who have no problem doing these things without a companion. However, I definitely enjoy going to the mall by myself; I don't have to wait for anyone else to try on clothes or look at every single item in the store. There is a certain feeling of indepen­ dence, or even freedom, that comes with doing things alone. It's important to respect the needs of others to have time by themselves. Maybe they had a bad day, or maybe they have Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sweet Shop CLOSED FOR SPRING The Pizzeria CLOSED FOR SPRING Cham SUNDAY,M W 15, 1994 All Appalchian Food Services Units Closed For Spring 1994 I w. Pink Floyd - The Division Bell �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 APRIL 1994, PAGE 6 NEED A JOB? CREATIVE PRINTING IMC Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Tbday! Brochures • Posters • Flyers Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Much Morel lO lor $20 Ten resumes typeset and User printed an your choice of paper. J | Pick up this semester's last editi The Appalachian next Tuesd - For AU Yoiti Printing Neodt - 255-Watauga Village Dr. Boone, NC 28607 Appalachian State University AfffpJ Performing Arts Series BAD GIRLS / \ ( 7 0 4 ) 2 6 5 - 2 6 0 0 FAX: (704) 264-3499 R Daily 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 2S6 WUauga ViUg* Or • Boon* NC 20607 (704) 2M-2S00 • FAX (704) 264-3496 For Si. Your Printing Noodo COPS & ROBBERSONS Daily 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. PG Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 NO DEPOSIT! R MY FATHER THE HERO btans PG ^SIsK\Fnday Daily 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Sat- & Sun- 2:00' 4:30' 7:00. 9 TCTST special RESERVE NOW! Rasa/ACE VENTURA 297-1818 PG-13 Hwy.105 Bypass t Storage 7Ho.cc v Starts Daily 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Friday Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00. 9:00 M Networking Technologies 1 If you are "technically" \ 1 TCP/IP 1\ inclined (like machinery, ' like taking things apart \ ^ DDI 1 \ 1 „ and putting them back .. . . • . \ Concentrators together, enjoy technical \ , subjects) and you enjoy Bridges \ very complex problem solving C±==_J L which often involves at least \ 1 Routers basic mathematics, then you \ will enjoy Networking Technologies. ' ,\ , ^routers DON'T DRIVE DRUNK May 4 , 8 p.m. Rosen Concert Hall Students $5/Adults $10 Farthing Auditorium Box Office 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday - Friday 11 Student Union Ti i p m Wedn C| a.m. - 3 CALL 262-4046 FOR TICKETS & INFORMATION T h e P e rforntiner Arts S e r i e s is a nrotrram o f t h e O f f i r e o f f n l i n i - . l A ^v/jv Gigabit Nets You will learn to run complex and Novell 4 0\ heterogeneous computer networks with a special focus on fault management and security. 'i \ i ^==3System7 Arc net \ ' You will benefit from competencybased evaluations, which guarantee prospective students and empoyers that Wake Tech graduates have the needed knowledge and skill to perform the job. \- Sonnet \ \ \ AIM Tuition: $185.50 per quarter (in-state) Enroll NOW for fall quarter! | By p< Call Admissions .inciting ulTouj I. i alurda [ mam Wake Technical Community College 9101 Fayettevilie Road • Raleigh, NC 27603-5696 1 AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL, TOO, • L j I Creati There's a Ford or Mercury Just Like You... and Your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Has a Graduation Present to Help Make it Your Own... • $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.R.* TRIAD-AREA STUDENTS Personally speaking, what you drive says a lot about who you are. So why not say you're one of the most exciting, fun-loving, even sensible people going? In other words, why not say it with a sporty new Ford or Mercury? EARN TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE CREDIT THROUGH CHALLENGING, STIMULATING COURSES DURING SUMMER SESSION Now's the perfect time to make a personal statement—because the 1994 Ford & Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program** gives you your choice of $400 cash back or a special Annual Percentage Rate* when you buy a new Ford or Mercury. Or lease your vehicle and get $400 cash back! CONVENIENT LOCATION FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING COURSES ARE OFFERED IN ALL DISCIPLINES. FOR EXAMPLE: Art 237 Photography I & II Bus. Adm. 360 Principles of Decision Science Bus. Adm. 419 Sales Management Economics 246 Statistics for Economics and Business English 217 Women and Language English 332 Literature of the South English 362 Study of Film History 374 Germany: Unification to 1945 Jrl-Comm. 367 Information Search Jrl-Comm. 465 Media Law Pol. Sci. 329 Political Behavior Religion 378 Book of Revelation Spanish 111 Elementary Spanish Theatre 101 Introduction to Theatre FORD REGISTRATION JUNE I FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR A COMPLETE LIST OF COURSES, CALL THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1-800-334-8448 OR 910-584-2370 ! her 50 Jompetf ied I Ford Credit Plus, Ford Credit can offer qualified applicants pre-approved credit up to $18,000 or the MSRF? whichever is lower, which could mean no down pay­ ment on finance purchases. You may also defer purchase payments for 120 days in most states (excluding Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Washing­ ton, DC). So take time out to see your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer today and ask about the College Graduate Purchase Program. Its a terrific way to show the world just how smart you really ore! Ipughrr lep int< .1 rganizt 1 Comp i 8 and < mateur avehat I Kt five lioving 1 Safety Bis, rir rferees i louth p i (loves. Comp ne-min •; KI like All th 'hynigf �Ill THE APPALACHIAN, THUR^A^S APR^ Look for the vear-end review of Appalachian State Universtiy sports in the next edition of The Appalachian. 1994 PAGE 7 Appalachian Sluggers on a roll BY KEN GALINDQ REPORTER rout. regular season is over and the season ally matters is about to begin. The »m Conference Tournament fires up iursday at College Park in Charleston, double-elimination tournament features ,eight finishers in the Southern ConferThe winner takes home the ultimate a automatic bid to the NCAA Tourna,jnd one games have the highest seeded s taking on the lowest seeded teams. ,ber one seed, Western Carolina (41-11, 4) takes on the eighth seed, Davidson (16|0.14). Number two seed, Georgia South(29-20, 15-7) battles against the seventh | VMI (19-27,10-13). Number three seed, shall (22-17,12-9) is matched up against sixth seed, Appalachian State (22-24,10Number four seed, East Tennessee State ,9,12-11) goes against number five seed, s ^ ^Citadel (25-31,11-13). Furman (8-32,4j I,did not qualify for tournament play. 1 The Mountaineers have already faced the j hundering Herd of Marshall three times this |jjson. Marshall holds the edge in head-to- [aj play, winning two of three games. ) lafshall's wins were by the scores of 8-2 and \ id Appalachians victory came in a 13-1 Appalachian has increased its chances for success in the tournament by its momentum gaming play in the latter part of the season. The Mountaineers have won six of their last nine games this season, including huge wins against Western Carolina, East Tennessee State, and VMI. BY MARK MURNANE AND PATRICK SALEEBY We have all are injured players back," ASU Head Coach Jim Morris said. "We are fully healthy for the first time this season. We are peaking at the right time of the season." The 25th ranked team in the nation, the Western Carolina Catamounts will be gunning for their third consecutive tournament cham­ pionship and their ninth overall title. The Catamounts won their eight regular-season championship with a 19-4 conference record this season, setting the record for most league victories in a season and tying the record held by the Citadel for most regular season champi­ onships. Western Carolina not only ranks first in the conference in wins, it also leads in team bat­ ting average (.302) and team pitching (2.87 era). Appalachian ranks fourth in batting average (.284) and sixth overall in pitching (5.38 era). The Southern Conference Tournament final will be decided on May 1 at College Park in Charleston. APP BASEBALL HEADS TO TOURNEY: Sophomore first baseman Kenny Osborne puts forth extra effort for the out. He will be taking the field this weekend at the Southern Conference Baseball Tournament in Charleston, S.C. (file photo) rawl takes VMI s 131 cclued Appalachian 130 in the S.C.'s Outdoor Track Title Match App Runners fall one point short center stage COURTESY OF JIM MORRIS COMPILED BY DAVID KITTRELL By popular demand, it's one of the most , xciting sporting events of the year...the Origii ilToughman Contest will be held Friday and iiurday, April 29 and 30, in Varsity Gym on campus of Appalachian State University, er 50 local men and women are expected to pete, and over 100 "toughguys" are exled to apply. Created over 13 years ago, the Original ghman Contest allows amateur athletes to Hp nto the ring under the structure of an rganized single-elimination competition. Competitors must be between the ages of 18 and 45. No professionals or seasoned mateurs will be allowed (competitors must avehad fewer than five amateur fights in the at five years). There will be no kicking, no toving, and no wrestling, just slogging. Safety will be ensured by pre-fight physi­ c's, ringside physicians, and professional sferees. Competitors must wear headgear, louth pieces, groin protectors, and 16 oz. •loves. Competitors will go head-to-head for three one-minute rounds. The fights will be judged ist like a pro bout. All the fighters will compete once on Frihy night, with the winners returning on Satr(lay night for the finals. There are two weight divisions for the men: i60"174 lb. and 175-500 lb. There will be one division for women. Two "ale winners will each receive $1,000 with ^50going to the second-place fighters. The BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER It was close, real close, but the Appala­ chian men's track team didn't come away with the Southern Conference championship Sat­ urday. The Mountaineers' score of 130 was topped by the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute who came away with a score of 131 on their home track. The defeat extinguished the hopes that the Mountaineers and Coach Al Fereshetian had of winning the triple crown of track. After winning the first two legs, cross country and indoor track, the team came up a single point short of taking the outdoor title. But this doesn't mean that this season was a disappointment. On the contrary, Appala­ chian walked away with five individual titles, more than any other team. Morganton native Robert Johnson took the triple jump crown with a leap of 51". His best jump of the season, "Papoose" beat his closest competitor by almost two feet. His jump of 6'6" in the high jump was good enough for fourth in the conference but was not the Appalachian best as Poose's room­ mate John Moss finished third with a height of 6'8". John Austin won the 8(X)m with a time of 1:51.54. Dustin Allred finished sixth in the event with a time of 1:57. Allred got to taste victory as well by taking the |500 meter in 3:58.97.ChrisHuffstickler w(»n the steeplechase with a mark of 9:03 which topped ETSU's Seamus Power, who had never lost a race to a Southern Confer­ ence opponent in his four year career. In the hammer. Rich Grant blew away the competition with a throw of 185'-10". Leandcr Walts t(x>k home a pair of third place finishes on Saturday with a 10.75 in the !(X)m and a 21.49 in the 200m. Jason Dalton, Vinson uses track as refuge, inspiration "With my major, community health educa­ tion, I go out into the community and educate individualson how they can better their health. Beginning college, away from family and friends, can be a very lonely experience. Everyone has to adjust to the workload and make new friends. Alice Vinson made this transition coming from a family of 15 brothers and sisters. Like everybody else she wants to feel special. She uses track to feel special. x 100, long jump and the triple jump in outdoor track. firstPrize will be $100,000. ^ony Appalachian State students and high *°Unlry residents have shown interest in the fining brawl. it is a great school." The key to Alice Vinson is that where most people would have bent to theseconditions she Appalachian State student and two-time has prevailed to succeed. Vinson is a community health education Alice Vinson major and a psychology minor. "After graduation I plan on doing my intern­ ship at the Charlotte health department. Hope­ fully 1 will get a job in Charlotte" she said. "I will do things like planned parenthood and give them steps to plan for pregnancy and a variety of things." Vinson added. Vinson is as dedicated to health promo­ GM Grand in Las Vegas. The estimated m ^othern Conference Champion Wrestler, e'yin Crosby will be joining in the contest. In the Boone area, contestants include ''d Bill Elldredge, "Slammin" Scott y|ler, Mark "The Clown" Patterson, Dan ex Pennell, Jason "Bulldog" Purcell, ^ owdy" Robert Smith, and Jeff "Hog Leg" ;J° ' uthnian N- contests have been shown on ABC, NBC, CNN, SportsSouth, and They have been featured on Phil , na^Ue, Wide World of Sports, and in the ^?re movie Tough Enough starring Dennis £° enter the Original Toughman Contest, f.(704) 265-1267 or 264-0077. The action ,:'ns at 8 P-m. each night. Tickets are priced - forringside,$l 1 for general admission, » *8 for students with I.D. Tickets are "able at: ASU Ticket Office, High Coun­ ty eslaurant in West Jefferson, Cooks Inc. ^rting Goods in North Wilkesboro, jjant's Auto parts in Lenoir, Raceway < Mart in Weaverville and Bumsville, and ^edoor. tions as she is to most things in life. This dedication and the close support of her fam­ ily are the inspiration that kept her going no matter what adversity. She graduates in December. Vinson has one semester left here at Appalachian. She looks forward to her internship. Vinson is planning to get married in July of 1995. On the track she is a performer. She has been all-conference in the 100 meters, the 4 She came to school as a prop 48, making her academically ineligible to participate in her beloved track during her freshman year. She also had to adjust to the weather in Boone, something that takes a lot of adapting. "At first I did not like it here because of the weather, but as time went on I learned to like it," Vinson said. "As far as the school. I think 'omen's winner will collect $500 and second takes home $100. Winners may advance to the next Toughman orld Championships on May 20 and 21, to * nationally televised on Showtime live from Appalachian's other sprinting powerhouse, pulled a hamstring in the 4x100 meter which tookhimout ol thefinalsofboth the 100and 200 meters, two events that he would have placed well in. But injuries aside, several Mountaineers placed well in pressure situations allowing the team to stay close to the very end. Brian Miesch and John Crumbliss finished fourth and second respectively in the 5000 meters. Chris Townsend took sixth in the discus with a hurl of 141 '-2". Todd Porcmba and Dennis Gutnecht finished third and fourth in the pole vault , both reaching the plateau of l4'-6". Garsen Hcdrick placed fourth in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 52.79 seconds. Paul Stshlschidl took home sixth in the long jump with a leap of 22'-6". It was a good meet for the Mountaineers as well as a good season. Second place may not have been the goal for the Apps, but it is one to be proud of. Alice Vinson is as highly success fnI o f f o f the track as she is on it BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER In indoor track she accomplished all-con­ ference in the 4 x 100, the long jump and the triple jump. She is Appalachian's record holder in the 4 x 200. Her leadership on the team is a quiet one. "She has been here the longest. She is quiet and has been dependable and reliable." Appalachian women's head track coach John Weaver said. "She really comes through in the end. The other athletes respect her for her accomplish­ ments. She has been an outstanding team person." Vinson plans to take what she has done on the track and apply it to her life after college. Three selected to All-Star team BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Three Appalachian State club lacrosse play­ ers have been selected to participate in the 1994 National Collegiate Lacrosse League All-Star game April 29-May I, in Maryland. Tom Riley, Steve Collie, and Andy Martin were chosen by club lacrosse officials to at­ tend the competition due to their exceptional playing abilities throughout the year. The match will host the finest collegiate club lacrosse players from Pennsylvania, Mary­ land, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, One last time and South Carolina. All universities from these states, big and small, with club lacrosse teams will be represented. The Appalachian State team has had a successful year competing around North Caro­ lina. The team participated in both a fall prepa­ ratory season and the official spring season. Due to cancellations, however, the team did not get to play as many matches as were scheduled. Throughout the season, Riley has seen his All-Star teammates strengthen. "Steve (Collie) is a remarkable defensive player and always does a really good job at blocking shots with his body," said Riley. "Also, Andy (Martin) is really quick, his skills are well developed. He could get hit by King Kong and keep going." Both Riley and Collie participated in the All-Star match last year. Martin will be an All-Star for the first time. In the final match of the season this past weekend, the Mountaineers fell yby a slim margin to the University of North Carolina at Greensbpro. "It really depends on how they organize the match and how many people end up going (as to how well we will perform)," said Riley. "We hope we can win." Okay it hasn't been a very good year for us. We're just glad we don't live in Las Vegas. But we've got one more shot at this, and we're going out in style. The NBA playoffs begin today, and you've come to the right place to find out exactly what will happen. Parity is back in basketball. When Mike hung up his hightops for a pair of spikes, David Stem was able to change the league's name back to the National Basket­ ball Association from the Michael Jordan Spring Stomping Grounds. So this year the playoffs are wide open. Here's what we know will happen: In the West - Seattle over Denver in three games. Ram will fall all over the Issel's Nuggets, and Rodney will come back to Win­ ston-Salem for an early summer. San Antonio over Utah in four. The John Stockon/Karl Malone dynasty may be broken up next year as the Jazz finally realize that, while these guys can play, they can't win. Houston over Portland in four. Akeem and his boys will easily take the aging Trailblazers. Golden State over Phocnx in five. The upset of the first round. Oh Webber will show Barkely who's boss, as the changing of the guard for power fowards will take place. Second Round - Seattle over Golden State in six. The Supersonics are just too deep for the Warriors to handle. Avery Johnson has been adequate replacingTimmy Hardaway in the regular season, but he won't be able to stop Gary Pay ton. San Antonio over Houston in seven. This will be a classic series, the game's two top centers will battle it out in the paint for seven nights. The Spurs get the edge here because they have the Worm. Third Round - Seattle over San Antonio in seven. A battle of not only great teams, but of great coaches. George Karl and John Lucas know what's important in the pro game: jug­ gling egos;,Seattle's depth, and the play of Kendall Gtllgite the Sanies the edge that will send the Admiral and his mates packing. In the East - Atlanta over Miami in four. The Heat have been in a serious tailspin for weeks, if it hadn't been for Zo's temper they probably would be sunning themselves right now. They'll be lucky to pick up one victory at home. New York over New Jersey in four. The Nets have dominated the Knicks all season, but Pat Riley simply will not allow his team to fold. John Starks is back, and Derrick Harper is finally playing like the Knicks thought he would when they picked him up from Dallas. Chicago over Cleveland in four. Michael the Cav killer is gone, but the Cavaliers are too beat up to touch the Bulls. Brad Daugherty may not even play in this series, Luc Longley will go wild. Orlando over Indiana in four. The Magic won 50 games this year, and they'll win three more in this series. Larry Brown has worked his magic in the Hoosier state, but Rik Smits is no match for the big boy. Second Round - Orlando over Atlanta in seven. This will be a great series, and the Magic will come of age as they head into the conference finals. The youth of Shaq and Penny will overcome the experience of Kevin Willis and Danny Manning. New York over Chicago in Six. Patrick Ewing will be all over the Bulls, who's col­ lection of centers looks like a CBA all-star front line. Luc Longley, Scott Williams, and Bill Cartwright (yes he should be off the respirator for theplayoffs) will be no match for the big Hoya. If Starks and Mason keep their heads cool, the Knicks will put an end to the Chicago dynasty. Third Round - New York over Orlando in six. The man w ith perhaps the biggest ego in America, Pat Riley, will get his boys put their egos aside and come together to dispell the Magic. Anthony Bonner, along with Harper and Rolando Blackman. will become the three happiest guys in the NBA as they head into the finals after spending last year with Sacra­ mento (Bonner) and Dallas (Harper and Blackman). The Finals - Seattle over New York in seven. Last season we said Seattle was just "a player or two" away from winning it all. They went out and got those two players (Kendall Gill and Detlef Shrempf). The Sonics will prove us right as their balance and depth will lead them to victory. There you have it, not just what we think will happen, but what will happen. And if were wrong, it'll be summer and we'll both be thousands of miles away from Boone. Enjoy the playoffs! Phil McCarn — Editor David Kittrell — Assistant Editor \ J �SIFIEDS SGrA Continued from page 1 THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, 28 APRIL 1994, PACE 8 Lost Diamond Horshoe Necklace, 2622631 Family Heirloom Please Return, Reward offered. To the person who found my endorsed check on campus: when you phoned me the other night I didn't get your name. Your honesty deserves to be rewarded. Please call me at 262-095.') (H) 2626227 (W) So I can make amends. DISCOUNT FOR PAYING RENT on time! We have several apts. to choose from. Lease now an avoid the hassle this summer. 262-1349 9:00-5:00. If you need to get away from your room­ mate, then check Camelot. Very spa­ cious, unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer & Dryer connection, dish­ washer, stove, refrigerator, free water & sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210. Walk to Classes, Furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher,stove, refrigerator included, Excellent parking. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222. APARTMENTS AND ROOMMATES Sublease Apt. May-August. Women only. Kel-pat Terrace $200 (910) 7665875. Sublease Winkler Adams Apts. Two Bedroom, I 1/2 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Price and dates available negotialbe. Call 265-4961. Energy efficient 2BR apartment, fur­ nished, ample parking, laundry, close to ASU. Only $450 with 12 month lease. 264-8811. Roommate needed beginning mid-May $l92.50/month. 2 bedroom, I I /2 baths, call Chris 264-3480. Wanted: Two roommates, Christian Women, for August 1994. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fully furnished, wash/dryer in­ cluded. 4 info, call Melanie 262-7632, Regina 262-8316. Greenview Trailor Park Furnished. W/ D, 2 bedroom, $285 a month, water, trash, sewer, included. Deposit required, 963-6921 leave message. Summer sublease! Large 2 brapartment furnished includes W, S, T, Available May 15 to Aug 15. Rent $400/ month or neg. Contact Amy 264-7482. .j Raft Guides wanted, 21 and older, with current drivers licence, will train. Also hiring Office and Kitchen staff, call 615-743-7733 or write Cherokee Ad­ ventures Whitewater Rafting. RT I Box 605, Erwin TN 37650. Summer Jobs! Counselors, Lifeguards. Waterfront Director are needed to work at Pisgah Girl Scout Camp in the moun­ tains of North Carolina. Phone 1-800522-6280. I MERCHANDISE I I Hoi Hot WeatherSnecinl'The CobblerShop Special! The f'nhhi.*r sh,.r. will replace your soles with original Birkenstock soles. Choice of brown, beige, black, white or gray soles. Just $25 per pair (cork work extra) show ASU ID Card. Cobbler Shop 132 Appa­ lachian St. (On your way to the Boone Bagelry) Woody s Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS I2-9M-S. 264-4940.100%Ster­ ile. We do Body Piercing! Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate. Print. Resumes. Fly­ ers. Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. position," said Adams. Edith Featherston, student govern­ ment vice president, also reflected on this past year in SGA. "It has truly been an honor to lead this group. We're privileged to go to a university that thinks so highly of Air-Brush. T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis. Application forms. Same day service available. Over 13 years experience. Wordworks 264-3799. j WANTED ""1 Wanted: Sewing machine in clean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267, Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - r « ! • - •>-. fiv' Dorm # Buffet Not Included Dinner & Dine-in Only | Delivery^•minimum • 265-3313 $15 Sunday Lunch Buffet $5.95 Watauga Village Shopping Center (Next to Eckard Drug) Blowing Rock Rd • Boone, N.C. ber of the Semester, Ray Paschal was named Executive Cabinet Member of the Semester and the award for the Most Outstanding Cabinet Member CONCERNE went to Cheryl Todd. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Si SUPERB !• CHINESE (ZUISIJSJ • I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE I I I I I Mon - Thurs 11 am-10am Luncheon Buffet 10% DIS COUNT! Fri & Sat 11 am-11pm ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $4.95 with this ad • Sunday 12 Noon-10 pm Senator of the Year. Alex Walters was named Legislati veCabinet Mem­ 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES 2 BUCKS Words Worth Tutoring. Having Trouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer. Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beauti ful, sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. Black Leather Coat. New! WornTwice! Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. Summer and Fall in house child care needed for 3 yr old twins. Must be responsible,, caringand willing tospend fun and education oriented time with kids. Hours required are MWF 8 am-2 pm-Summer hours neg. Call 264-4266 for interview. during the meeting. Robin Sorrells was named Senator of the Semester and Meredith Wagoner was named Body Piercing at Woody's Tattoos. 2644940. 100% Sterile. 12-9 M-S. Bike Panasonic Sport Deluxe 15 spd. $90 Fan $10 Moving 262-5312. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. ments to the library. "I am proud of our accomplish­ ments and am honored to serve in this Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Steri le.Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. For Sale: four Toyota SR5 wheels with Desert Dev lerTi res for4-R un neror 4W D Truck $500. Call 264-1316 after 5:30 pm. MUST SELL 12 Volks Bug, 74 Volks Bug, 89 Volks Fox. 20, 30, 55 gallon aquariums, good prices call 262-0974. 1 Unplanned pregnancy? If you do not want to have an abortion and need help, contact: 1-800-783-8161 ext. 3533. Drug Test? No Problem! Expressions has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone. 641 W. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. Lifeguards needed for summer employ­ ment at Grandfather Golf and Country Club. Full and Part-time, please call CD's forSale. $6Aerosmith. Cinderella. 963-6206 to have application mailed. Police, Cult. U2, Madonna, Midnight Rec. Director will call for interview. Oil.George Michael, David Bowie, Van Needed ASAP. Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. SKKVICKS i——11 student input," said Featherston. Several awards were also presented 20 WORDS II I! IKIIJ Coordinating Council of Clubs announces 1993 -1994 Outstanding Club Award Winners Best New Organization Award ASU Habitat for Humanity National / Regional Award Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Most Improved Club Award Luthern Students of Appalachian Honorable Mention Music Educators National Conference President Award Tony Powell - Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Community Service Award Kappa Delta Sorority Honorable Mention Jennifer Williams: Luthern Students of Appalachian Robert Brewer - Wesley Foundation CCC Leadership Award Matt Linsey - Ambassodors Member Development Award Wesley Foundation Honorable Mention American College of Health Care Executives University Service Award ASU Ambassodors Faculty Advisor Award Dr. Cassandra Eagle Appalachian Chemical Society & Wesley Foundation Most Creative Fundraising Awart' Alpha Phi Sorority �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 APRIL 1994, PACE 9 ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Appalachian News, official University News and announcements appear in each issueof the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman. Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. 2nd Floor. W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. Official University News And Announcements Food Services- Final Spring Closings Commencement, Saturday, May 14, marks the last da that students may day access their Meal Accounts and Appalachian Express this academic year. FALL 1994 CLUB EXPO The Coordinating Council of Clubs is sponsoring FALL CLUB EXPO, to be held at Legends on Monday, August 22,1994 from 9 am until 12 noon. Come participate, meet potential members, and have LOTS OF FUN! MONDAY, MAY 9 and TUESDAY, MAY 10^ Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria Pick up a torm at the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, second floor ol the Plemmons Student Union, and return it by Monday, August 22, 1994. 7:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Your club can bring a variety of materials for display and to hand out. We encourage your club to be creative in your display. Using videos, brochures, and posters will allow you to show off your organization. Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center.The class will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon. Monday Friday. Kacquetball Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule: Monday-Wednesday Slide Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Call Jim Street at (704) 262-6252 if you have questions. Thursday Slide Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Greek Week Friday Slide Step 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. YOl must think your club is worthwhile, sogive someone else the chance to see what your club is all about. We will be accepting forms until Monday, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 August 22. Hurry before it's too late! Don't miss the fun! Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. THURSDAY, MAY 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 28 4:00-7:00 Mall Events: Keg Toss-4:00 Saturday Step Noon CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Dizzy Bats-4:45 Egg Toss-5:30 Tug-o-War-6:00 8:00-until Greek Week Awards/Dinner Banquet at Shadracks Sunday Slide Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym): 3:30-6:00 I pper Stadium "Crazy" Mall Events/Party Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. 'CLOSED FOR sl>RTN« " 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING 8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. CLOSED FOR SPRING CLOSED FOR SPRING CLOSED FOR SPRING All Appalachian Food Services Units Closed For Spring 1994 A Royal Caribbean Cruise Line travel coordinator will prcscot the itenerary fflr the JtVhe 1995 ClriirsC. Ports of call include: Stockholm. Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; St. Petersburg, Russia; Tallin, Estonia; Copenhagen, Denmark; Oslo, Norway and Harwick, England. Travelers will cruise aboard the Song of Norway. To make reservations for the preciew, call (704) 262-2038 by April 28. Outdoor Programs / Films OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday April 30 Whitewater Raf6ting Nolichucky River Rock Rescue for Climbers TBA Sunday May I Whitewater Rafting Nolichucky River Nature Hike Grandfather Mt. Whitewater Kayaking Watauga River Career Development Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. 4/28 Black Narcissus (Cinema ArtHouse 4/29 & 4/30 TBA (Block Buster Greer 8 p.m. Greer Free) $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) 3:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Spring 20% Off Sale Orientation Workshop: Thursday, April 28 Monday, May 2 10:00 a.m 2:00 p.m. Shop the University Bookstore's 20% Off Sale for great savings throughout the Spirit Shop and General Merchandise Departments. TheSale runs April 25 - May 14! University Bookstore hours: Monday - Friday Saturday April 26 - May 6: Catherine J. Smith Gallery will feature the Art Expo, an 'ndergraduate, juried, art student exhibition. The exhibit will be shown Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 262-3017 for further information. Vil 28: The ASU School of Music presents the University Singers and -hamber Singers at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. A Spring concert with an mphasis on music for choir and two piano. The concert will be tree. For Belk Library Hours for Final Exams Thursday & Friday May 5 & 6 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon Appalachian Express. Cash. Check. Visa and MasterCard accepted. (Graduation Materials. Class Rings. Neckwear & previously reduced items not on sale) SUPPORT APPALACHIANBOOKSTORE'S 20% OFF SALE! SHOP YOUR UNIVERSITY 7:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Saturday, May 7 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, May 8 12:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Monday - Wednesday May9-11 7:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Thursday, May 12 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday. May 13 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. After May 13 the Library will be closed on weekends and open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. until summer classes begin on Tuesday. June 1. The University Writing Center will close for the semester on Tuesday, May 3 at 5 p.m. ^Pril 28 - 30: The ASU Department of Theatre and Dance presents T hree »ets of One Act Plays at 8 p.m. in Greer Arena Theatre. It will consist ol dvanced directing students choosing and directing up to 12 dillerent modern one act plays. Tickets: $2. For more information call 262-3028. tpril 29: The ASU School of Music presents the Jazz Vocal Ensemble at 8 •m- in Rosen Concert Hall. There will be vocal charts with repertoire anging from The Four Freshmen to Manhattan Transfer. The ensemble is more information call 262-3020. 1: The ASU School of Music presents the University Symphony at 2 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. It will feture a student soloist with °ncerto Aria. For more information call 262-3020. -' Pre-rcgistration for 1994-95 parking permits at Appalachian State University is underway through April 29 for returning students. Students may prcregister weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the University Police offices in the academic annex building. Students preregistration for fall parking permits must bring a vehicle registration card, and proof of fall address and class status. There is no charge for preregistering a vehicle. Parking areas are chosen by random selection through the campus computer center and parking assign­ ments will be mailed to students in July. After payment is received, parking permit labels will be mailed to students in early August before fall semester registration or $46 per semester. All returning students are encouraged to preregister for parking permits because of the potential reduction in on-campus parking. "ore information call 262-3020. ,ay Prereg 1 Belk Library Hours for the final exam period are as follows: Thursday, April 28 Tuesday, May 3 Cultural Events Parking FILMS Interviewing Workshop: )rchestra 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. On April 30, Appalachian State University's Office of Alumni Affairs will preview plans lor a cruise to Scandinavia and Russia. The program begins at 3 p.m. in the I rillium Room of the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. The public is invited. SUNDAY, MAY 15 ree- Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 1995 Alumni Cruise SATURDAY, MAY 14 Cafeteria Food Court Gold Room Park Place Cafe Sweet Shop The Market The Pizzeria Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday FRIDAY, MAY 13 Art Expo Awards Ceremony The annual ASU Art Student's Invitational Exhibition gets off to a gala start in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Beginning at 5:30 p.m.. guests can view over 115 original works of art created by ASU Art students. The Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the announcements of more than $2,400 worth of awards and prizes being given to top Freshmen - Senior students. The exhibition will be on display April 26 - May 6 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Reception time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. The public is invited. Join us for one of the cultural events of the season. The Catherine Smith Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is located inside Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus. Biology Department Greenhouse Greenhouse Does Spring Cleaning The Appalachian State University Biology Department Green­ house will hold its 15th annual spring plant sale April 25 through May 6. Sale hours are weekdays from noon to 6 p.m. The sale will feature annual and perennial bedding plants, and house plants ot all types and sizes. Plant care information will also be provided. The greenhouse is located behind Edwin Duncan Hall. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development �(Tub PSI(Ssifieds Oakview. West side of Pebble Creek. Great apt Boone, minutes from adjacent to beautiful campus. Great apartment Pebble Creek. 3 minutes with all utilities included. to ASU. $351 furnished, Parking available. utilities included. Park­ Conevnient to AppalCart. ing available. PSI. $276 per month. PSI. Woodland Hills. Three minutes from ASU. One room efficiency with complete kitchen. Utili­ ties included. Parking available. $287/month. PSI. Orchard Place. Down­ town Boone, walk to : . . ASU. Very neat loft . efficiency, $365 a month, utilities included. Park­ ing available. PSI. Studios Perkins Village. Stu­ dent environment near New Market, Perkinsville area. Completely redecorated summer of 94. Includes all utilities, local phone service and cable. Pool. Grill/picnic area. Small refrigerator and microwave included. Available daily, weekly monthly. From $325 per month. PSI. Westwood. Small studios with refrigerator and microwave, nice bathrooms. West side of town. Parking available, near AppalCart route. $245/month, utilities included. PSI. One Bedroom Apts for One App South. Be at the hub of everything. Clubhouse, pool on premises, practically on campus. Parking avail­ able. From $284 per month, unfurnished. Options available: furniture packages and all utilities paid. PSI. Deerfield. East side, Kellwood area. Cathe­ dral ceilings, private balcony. Neat apart­ ment. Parking available. $294/month. PSI. Brittany Square. East side, very close to cam­ pus. Parking available. $284/month unfurnished. Options available: all utilities paid, furniture packages. PSI. Perkins Village. Stu­ dent environment near New Market Center. Small one-bedroom apt, inch all utilities, phone and cable. Pooh Nice area for cookouts and picnics. Parking avail­ able. $425/month, furnished. PSI. Perkins Village. Fur­ nished, all apliances and utilities included. Phone and cable included. New Market area east of ASU. $225/each per month. PSI. Pinnacle Ridge. Cozy apartment just west of ASU. Nice bath with tub/shower. On Appal­ Cart route; parking available. $274/month unfurnished. Options available: furniture packages and utilities included. PSI. Country Manor. Two blocks from Raley Hall. Only four units in this cozy building. Private patio. Parking available. $174/each per month. Options available: furniture packages, utilities included. PSI. Sunset Village. West side of ASU, only two minutes from campus. Utilities inch $365/ month, unfurnished. Furniture packages available. PSI. Campus Ridge. One block from campus. Parking available. $163 each/per month. Options available: utilities included and furniture packages. PSI. Woodwinds. Walk across the street to ASU. Downtown. Parking available. $285/month, unfurnished. Options available: utilities included and furniture packages. PSI. Westwood. Just west of campus on AppalCart Route. All utilities included, parking avail­ able. $380/month, furnished. PSI. One Bedroom Apts for Two Kimberly Terrace. Large one bedroom apt with ample storage space. Near hospital. Parking available. $177/ each per month. Options available: furniture packages and utilities included. PSI. Sommerset Condo. Full kitchen, washer/dryer, fireplace, parking avail­ able. $224/each, unfur­ nished. Options avail­ able: utilities included, furniture packages. PSI. App South. Close to everything. Pool on premises. Parking available. From $163/ each/month. Options available: furniture packages and utilities included. PSI. Woodwinds. Right on campus. Downtown. Parking available. $155/ each per month. Options available: furniture packages and utilities included. PSI. Cedar Ridge. Ideal location for grad stu­ dents. Very soundproof, very energy-efficient. 11 x 22 bedroom, huge closets. $188 each/per month. Parking avail­ able. Options: fur­ nished, utilities included. Crosswinds. East side of town. On AppalCart route. 5 blocks from . ASU. Very energy efficient unit. $177 each/ per month, unfurnished. Options available: utilities included and furniture packages. PSI. Fairview. Very close to campus. Large bedroom. Parking available. $151 each/per month. Options available: furniture package and utilities included. PSI. Howard's Creek. Five minutes to campus. Small 4-unit building. Country setting. Huge bedrooms. $171 each/ per month, unfurnished. Options available: furniture packages, utilities included. PSI. Two Bedroom Apts for Two Green Oaks. On Green street 3 blocks from ASU. West side. Cus­ tom kitchens, very soundproof and energy efficient. $216 each/per month, unfurnished. Options available: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. App South. Very close to campus, parking available. Pool. Club­ house with gameroom, Weight room, sauna. $215/each per month, unfurnished. Options avail: furniture package, utilities incl. PSI. Brittany Square. East side of town, very close to campus. Close to downtown area. All white walls, bright apt. Parking available. $221 each/per month, unfur­ nished. Options avail­ able: utilitites incl, furniture package. PSI. High Country Carpet Outlet offers complete furniture rental packages starting at just $10 per person per month — =264-7651 highway 421 south, just outside of Boone Cedar Creek. East side. Light, sunny apt. with pvt. deck. Parking available. $221 each/per month, unfurnished. PSI Campus Ridge. Energy efficient, sunny. Very close to campus. $190/ each per month, Unfurn. Options available: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. New River Ranch. Country Equestrian setting. Ideal for horse owners/lovers. Sky­ lights, large closets. Pets OK. $205/each per month, unfurnished. PSI Pebble Creek. 3 mins from ASU. Balcony off each bedroom. Beautiful creekside location. $185 each/per month, unfurn. Furn package available. PSI. Willow Bend. Hospital area. Large closets, easy access during winter weather. $177 each/per month. Options avail: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. Sunset Village. Nice decks, beautiful views. Parking available. Fur­ nished, utilities included. $278 each monthly. PSI. Hardin Creek Condo. New Market area. 2 baths. Washer/dryer. Ideal for older students. Parking available. $272 each/per month. Options available: furniture package, utilities incl. Two Bedroom Apts for Three App South. Close to everything, pool, club­ house, parking available. $156 each/per month. Options available: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. Cedar Creek. East side of town, private decks. Parking available. $156 each/per month. Op­ tions: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. Green Oaks. West side of Boone, close to campus. Very sound­ proof, private decks, parking available. $144 each/per month. Options avail: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. App South. Very ck to ASU, pool, clubhouse with weightroom, sat gameroom. Parking available. $121 eacl month. Options avail­ able.: furniture packages, utilities included. PSI. Pinnacle Woods. Du­ plex apartment. Large eat-in kitchen. Minutes to ASU.Parking avail­ able. Close to Appalcart. $134 each/per month. Options available: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. Roundtree. Townhouse with 2 baths, great views, private decks. Fireplace. Minutes from ASU. Parking available. $165 each/per month, unfur­ nished. Options avail­ able: furniture package, utilities included. PSI. Roundtree. Country Club of ASU. Two baths. Townhouse. Washer/dryer. Great views from private decks. Large closets. Fireplace. Parking available. $203 each/per month. PSI. Sommerset Condo. Best floor plan in town. Two baths. Fireplace. Washer/dryer. Full kitchen. Parking avail­ able. $203 each/per month. Options avail­ able: furniture packages and utilities included. PSI. Equestrian Boarding New River Ranch. Fullservice equestrian facil­ ity. 60 x 140 enclosed indoor riding arena. 80 x 200 outdoor riding arena. Hot/cold wash area. Riding trails. Lessons avail. $300 monthly stall rental incl. food, water, stall maintenance, turn­ out service. Just minutes from Boone. Turn left onto Old 60 off 421 S, turn left onto Hardin Road, the ranch is 1.3 miles on left. For infor­ mation, call 264-6782. All PSI lubmembers enjoy our 'equestrian ranch 'free video library 'clubhouse • weight room 'game room ''fullservice marina ''full-time service staff 264-0735 1 biT The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0428_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 28, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5379a1b8e1c48d826d566f3834f0718c.pdf cf68bfab0e3df739895c942005d004e5 PDF Text Text iuersitv Archives ^canpus Mail «?8WS BK1EFS ^HOVIA PLEDGES $100,000 TO ASU -hovia Corporation has made a major ^ja| commitment to Appalachian State ****" pity's "Campaign for Appalachian" ' * C pledge of $ 100,000 to support several r* programs. The pledge will be paid ^ three-year period. f ** funds will be divided among the John "^fUlker College of Business, The Reich vX 0f Education, and the Program for the -^^f Environmental Change. College of Business' unrestricted fund ^ ceive $60,000. Unrestricted funds are r sed at the discretion of the dean of the *2 and are typically used in areas of APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 19 APRIL 1994 Appalachian ready to move to the forefront 4 It'sour turn' Borkowski declares: BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF While family, friends and approximately 500 students, faculty and university offi­ cials looked on, Francis T. Borkowski took the oath of Appalachian chancellor Friday afternoon during a ceremony that focused on Appalachian s history and the international community. 1 have made a strong personal commit­ ment to North Carolina and to this university," Borkowski said in his address. "I have walked in every building, met with academic depart­ ments, worked with staff and talked with stu­ dents." Borkowski also made reference to the stan­ dards set by the four previous chancellors of Appalachian. "I walk in illustrious footsteps...I shall not be able to match them in time, but my every effort will be spent in the attempt to lead in the direction the footprints of my predeces­ sors point," said Borkowski. Borkowski ended his address by telling N.C. policymakers that Appalachian was ready to move into the forefront. "Members of the North Carolina executive and legislative branches of government,Board of Governors, Board ofTrustees: Itisourturn. It is Appalachian's turn," he said. Former secretary of state Lawrence S. Eagleburger gave the keynote address and focused on global instability, arguing that the U.S. must take a leadership role in world events. "Do not think that we (the U.S.) can put down the burden of world leadership," said Eagleburger. Representatives from the N.C. Board of Governors. Appalachian's Board of Trustees, the Student Government Association, Faculty Senate, Staff Council and the Alumni Asso­ ciation also spoke during the ceremony. it need College of Education will receive for unrestricted usaSe and the addiis designated for the Program Study of Environmental Change. - . 510,000 3 X* V PROFESSOR NAMED TO COMMITTEE ^ _ Senate President Pro Tempore Marc \ i ^ht has appointed Dr. Neal Lineback of to the Legislative Research Commit> r» fountain Area Study. The committee e search methods to improve the moun>uS areas ot our state with regard to, but .^rifined to, education, environment and lCytr\ic development, vjorth Carolina's mountains are very spe0 rne," said Lineback. "Regardless of our >ni>, change will come to the mountains; n uist be prepared to guide that change in ^ t hiat will help protect the best." back is currently professor and chair to >e- partment of Geography and Plann ing at alachian State University. He received nd ergraduate degree from East Carolina -ersity and his master's degree and docfrom the University of Tennessee in e n. ville. F-EN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND >palachian State University will host its spring open house for prospective stu>Vprij 23. Activities begin at 8:30 a.m. LI*S ity Gymnasium. 2 open house provides students and their i es the opportunity to talk with univerepresentatives about admissions, aca:s, financial aid, co-curricular activities nore. Student ambassadors will give us and residence hall tours. Tours will ora 8:30-11 a.m. i rr formation fair will be held from 8:30n - on the main floor of Varsity Gymna-^Vll academic departments with underate majors will be represented. *^IMINAR FOCUSES ON THE RIGHT JOB •^nninar entitled "Do what you love and ' H t: job will follow" will be held Thurs^F>ril 21 from noon-1 p.m. in room 224 - *C3reer. seminar will focus on the concept of * i velihood" involving learning how <^an live with passion and fulfillment ri~l ^intaining lifestyles of their choosing. OCAL ORGANIZATION ^BOUNCES FUND RAISER 1^ t everyday that a chance to win $ 1,000 ^*^>ur way. ^^turday, April 23, the local Parent to ^^•Sanization will sponsor a Duck Derby ^ *~iual fundraiser. The winning duck is ** 1 ,000. ^^uck Derby will begin at the Valle ^rk in Valle Crucis at 1 p.m. Num^^ber ducks dropped into the Watauga ^ * 11 float toward the finish line. The I ^ °f the first duck to cross the finish . ^in $1,000. tickets are being sold for $20 Fie number of tickets sold will not ^ ^75. Tickets may be purchased by ^ ^-ls or groups. r ^re information call Mary P. Turner, cr ^7*f the local Parent to Parent program, ^75. 1^ _ s to Parent is a local organization 1988 to help meet the needs of ^^ho have children with a chronic 1 a physical, mental or emotional 'JEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH OITOR: ROBERTROBERTSON :RS: JOHN HEISEL HOLLY C RANE (right photo)- Dr. Francis T. Borkowski walks in the installation ceremony procession April 15 in Varsity gym. Borkowski is Appalachian's fifth chancellor, photo by Jennifer Morris (left photo)- Borkowski repeats the oath of office. Richard T. Howerton III, chairman of Appalachian's Board of Trustees, administers the oath as C.D. Spangler, UNC system president, looks on. photo by Mike Rominger ASU Bookstore 6 not like a private business Editor's note: This is the first in a threepart series of news analyses comparing the ASU Bookstore, Quinn Center and Food Services to similar outlets located in Boone. So you think the ASU Bookstore is unrealistically priced and you always go off cam­ pus to buy your supplies? What you may not know is that the bookstore, with the excep­ tion of a book rental fee of $96.00 per under­ graduate, is entirely self-sufficient. It pur­ chases its own merchandise and pays all its expenses with no university funding. There's only one stipulation—excessive profit is for­ bidden. "It's not like a private business in that the more money you make, the more money you can put the bank, the more trips to the Baha­ mas and those types of things," said J. Raymond Slate, acting manager of the book­ 'profit" is put back into the budget for the next year. In the year ended June 30, 1993, the book­ store generated sales of just over $3,000,000. That figure is the total sales from the four departments which make up the store: the Scholar's Bookshop ($ l ,163,866.99), General Merchandise ($594,187.54), the Spirit Shop ($451,567.17), and textbook sales and rental ($1,159,074.62). Alter deducting the cost of sales and rentals ($2,309,795.17) and operating expenses ($802,482.35), the bookstore's profit was $283,480.92. Of that figure, $ 14,950.13 con­ stituted the last payment due on the loading dock added some years ago, $20,973.62 was salary support for auxiliary services and $144,689 went to the endowment fund. The endowment fund is an account into which both the bookstore and New River Light and Power contribute. The amount to be placed into the account is governed by the fund's board of directors and is passed on to financial store has put $100,000 into the fund for the past 10 years. The additional $44,000 went toward the purchase of the Episcopalian Church located by the Post Office. The purchase was not made by the bookstore. The directors of the endowment fund increased the bookstore's contribution to the fund last year to cover the purchase. Profit for 1993 was $102,868.17. This amount was placed in a state treasury account, or the bookstore's checking account, for the purchase of materials needed for the next semester. At the end of last year $577,102.92 was in the treasury fund. This was used for advance purchases of books, which this year was between one half to two thirds of a million dollars. The bookstore has an estimated 100,000 customers a year. An inventory of over 30,000 unduplicated items with a value of over $2,000,000 is on the shelves during the same time period. The merchandise is supplied by store. aid to support student scholarships. The book­ vendors or jobbers. Because of its relatively BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Any money which is left over as Bookstore $4.19 Formula 44D .67 Halls cough drops Ny-Quil (6 Oz.) 5.59 2.82 Pepto-Bismal (4 Oz.) Tylenol Extra Strength (30 ct.) 3.79 3.19 Salon Selectives Shampoo Boone Drug 3.83 .67 4.49 2.09 3.73 3.39 Pantry Roses 5.55 .65 7.19 3.49 5.79 N/A 3.49 .50 4.29 2.99 3.79 2.19 Model U.N. tackles real4 world' problems BY ANGIE BRADY REPORTER For those of you who noticed all the very young students on campus last week, put your minds at ease. No, the Admissions Office is not starting the recruitment process in the ninth grade. The students were at Appalachian Mon­ day and Thursday participating in the Model United Nations Security Council simulation sponsored by the International Relations Association. The International Relations Association (IRA) is a local chapter of the national orga­ nization called the United Nations Associa­ tion of America. The IRA sponsors two con­ ferences in the fall, including a high school conference and a university conference. Two more conferences are held in the spring, one for junior high students and a second for high school students. David Ponder, Vice President of the club, acted as the Secretary General, administer- ing the conference. The IRA sponsors two conferences in the fall, a high school confer­ ence and a college conference. Among the participants of thisspring's Model Security Council were students from schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Monday's conference hosted 11 junior high schools wi th a total of250studen ts. Th ursday's conference had 24 high schools with 350 stu­ dents. The Model Security Council is hosted so that students may gain a greater understanding of the decision-making process of the UN. "It's an educational process for the students as well as a fun one, we hope," said Ponder. Groups of students represent the different countries comprising the UN Security Council and then debate resolutions on current issues. Among the issues talked about at this confer­ ence were Bosnia, Serbia, North Korea and Rwanda. Ponder said there is also the possibility of introducing a crisis scenario where the stu­ dents "have to react to the scenario and make small volume, the bookstore can not buy mer­ chandise in bulk. According to Slate, the bookstore cannot compete with major retail outlets such as K-Mart or Eckerd Drug be­ cause "we don't buy a trainload at a time." In an informal survey of prices conducted by The Appalachian, the prices of various health and beauty products at the bookstore were compared to local businesses. On aver­ age, the bookstore wascompetitive with Boone Drug and considerably cheaper than The Pan­ try. In relation to Lowes Food, K-Mart and Roses, the bookstore's prices range from .30 cents to a dollar higher. The bookstore does occasionally receive discounts and "special deals" from distribu­ tors and Slate said the final price is a reflec­ tion of such deals. The average mark-up on an item varies but is usually no more than 30 percent. Slate added that "sometimes we get deals from the vendors and we try to pass those savings on to the customer." See ASU page 4 CEO lecture series features Glaxo chairman ASU NEWS BUREAU The IRA sends out information to approxi­ mately 600 schools. The students are chosen by their schools, usually from their social studies or history classes. Dr. Charles A. Sanders, chairmen of Glaxo Inc. and a member of the board of Glaxo Holdings, will be the speaker for the upcom­ ing Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEOLec­ ture at Appalachian State University. Spon­ sored by the John A. Walker College of Busi­ ness, the event is scheduled for Thursday, April 21 at 2 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. A reception will be held at 3:15 p.m. at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. A native of Dallas, Sanders is a graduate of Southwestern Medical College of the Univer­ sity of Texas. He was director of Massachu­ setts General; Hospital and professor of medi­ cine at Harvard Medical School. Sanders is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sci­ ences. He is also past chair of the New York Academy of Sciences and is active as a direc­ tor in several nonprofit and commercial orga­ nizations. The IRA sponsors events and conferences such as this one in order to "educate and inform students both on campus and around the region about international events," ac­ cording to Ponder. The club also has guest speakers and attendsconferences all along the eastern seaboard. Glaxo Inc. is the United States subsidiary of Glaxo Holdings, the second largest pharma­ ceutical company in the world. Glaxo Inc. employs nearly 2,200 located at the company headquarters in Research Triangle park and 600-plus employees at the company's manu­ facturing and packaging center in Zebulon. resolutions responding to that." Avery High School sent an entire history class, which included students Jonathon Tate and Raborn Johnson. Tate and Johnson said that the students in their class were given worksheets telling them the issues they would be discussing, and they had to do research on those issues. "We're learning how difficult it is to get a whole lot of people to agree on one issue," Tate said. "We're also learning just how im­ portant it is to work things out in discussions like this." hed with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 ° Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 APRIL 1994, PAGE 2 * BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES APPALACHIAN MANAGEMENT SERVICE 3 large bedrooms Large living room, dining & kitchen 2 full baths Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting 412 WEST KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 704-262- 1571% Apartment Rental Specialist NOW LEASING West End Condos 2 BR Fumished-$425 per month Water / Sewer Included Camelot Apartments - Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center NEED A JOB? CREATIVE PRINTING INC Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Ibday! Brochures • Posters • Flyers Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Mucn Moral Ten resumes typeset and laser printed on your choice of paper. - For All Your Printing Need» - 255 Watauga Village Or. Boors, NC 28807 (704) 265-2800 FAX: (704) 264-3499 N o Hew r C > ° a Carso,, CamPu$ 262-5210 & 262- • Comer of Water & Howard Streets behind H O N M AY 3 RE-ELECT TOM RUSHER 20 for $18.00 DISTRICT ATTORNEY '94 Twenty resum&s typeset and laser printed on good quality paper. * Disposal * Tom Rusher and his Assistants are readily accessible to students and all citizens now does Resumes. OrS'SW 2 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit Dishwasher Washing Machine and Dryer Microwave Ceiling Fan Tom Rusher is Watauga County's District Attorney W.J. Office City W.OimOm Individually Fireproof^ Fully Furnished Tom Rusher is experienced and has a qualified staff NEED A RESUME? Illfl e*ts Tom Rusher has a policy of assisting young citizens with minor charges in criminal court 2S6 Watauga Vilags Or. • Boons, NC 23607 (704) 246-2000 • FAX (704) 264-3488 For At Your Printing N—dm Appletree REPUBLICANS AND UN-AFFILIATED VOTEFE 264-1533 lO lor $20 C 127 S. Depot St. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT TOM RUSHER Boone" NC 28607 Downtown Boone (704)264-3283 *;cj t' PICK UP YOUR COPY OF THE EQUINOX THIS WEEK AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS ALL OVER CAMPUS! John A. Walker College of Business Wednesday & Thursday, April 27 & 28 o announces the Spring 1994 Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEO Lecture Summer School etU; Thursday, April 21, 1994 2:00 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Reception following at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center mWw. fZA v 1Wm m f Featured Speaker Charles A. Sanders, M.D. Chairman Glaxo Inc. 8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM o o R V Registration Center I.G. Greer H* > i Mr Appalachian 1 1 STATE UNIVERSITY BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28608 Open to all Appalachian Students, Faculty, Staffand Friends -REGISTER OR ADUSTYOUR SUMMER SCHEDULE 2^ �"Teenage angst has paid off well, now I'm bored and old." —Kurt Cobain 1967-1994 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 APRIL 1994 PAGE 3 ()Vernnieilt ^ BY RUSSELL R.D. SMITH SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^>ver the last tew weeks, I have given thought to ^,1 ideas that have been expressed to me. These df-r*ents range fr°m thC imP°sition of the death penalty **e possible bombing of the Serbs in Bosnia. These ^jTients have made me look at the way government. :t? J jty and death are related. r^j-j ie idea of government and morequired some thought. Once 1^ j was discussing the separation rch and state with my father he statement that I thought, and must be amoral amoral is the pertinent question—Which set of morals s all it use? Do we use the Buddhist moral system, the Christian system, or Confusious' moral system? Do we use the Islamic system to deal with thieves or do we develop one that allows for the killing of people because they have upset us? The government, if it truly is to be moral, must choose a system of morality, and killing people is an easy and permanent solution to troublemak- tr»in k<is Profound- He stated that ~paration of church and state is - re<i because the church shows us and for8ives us for not ving it and the state sets the um standard and cannot forThis statement makes it clear government is not and cannot I y be moral in any sense of the d- jri my opinion, the reason that like the United States erica cannot be moral is that it \& defeat the only reason that a >rfiment has to exist. That reason 3t governments exist for the purfi£>xernment , of making sure that a group of plo Hve together in a relatively je environment. The government > t responsible for the people's rights and happiness. In i f~ a person or group of people prove they are unable e responsible for using their privileges without disi ngoihers'lt is the responsibility of the government to > v^e those rights from the person or group. The second reason that the government must be TvjE 0 °C> HISTORY FG person from society in a permanent manner. I personally see no difference between a death penalty and keeping a person locked up for life without a chance of parole. Both keep people who have been deemed a chronic threat to society away from that society. In fact, life-long prison sentences are death penalties drawn out over many tortur­ ous years. So what is the difference? So far, I have been discussing government as a whole. At this point, the only real dif­ ference between how govern­ ment work is in how they make sure that stability is maintained. The North Korean government uses institutional fear and mass indoctrination toachieve this sta­ bility, while the United States of America uses compromise and the law to maintain order. All three achieve the result a gov­ ernment must have to be consid­ ered government. At the same time, none of them are required to be moral in any sense of the word. Still, the United States of America is considered the best country to immigrate. I think this is due to the fact that we put people, for the most part, who GDNTIK1U£D.... have high standards of ethics ers—but is it moral? This brings us to the relationship between govern­ ment and death. If a person decides to be destructive or disruptive in a way that the citizens or government have decided is fatal to the peace of the people, then the government is entitled, indeed required, to remove that and morals into our government. We insist that they maintain those morals in the face of the temptations that are found in governmental service, and the limits we, the people, have put on the action of this country. Of course, that only applies as long as we take responsibility for our own actions, and tell the government where it can go if it intrudes too far. Demand pesticide testing now BY SANDY ADAIR SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN A..re you concerned that your children's health is still s ubordinated to corporate interests in the new "health I" pesticide reform bill? Supported by the food and ; ical industries, this bill does little to reduce agriculpe sticide use, and worse, eliminates our strictest food / 1 aw, the Delaney Clause. Pesticides not meeting "health based" standards can remain on the market for five years if a lawyer ssfully argues that a lack of pesticide usage could ina significant disruption of the food supply. -Unregistered pesticides and those banned in the U.S. ill be sold to other countries. These same pesticides ome back on the food we import. Our children will esc foods. substantial reduction of pesticide use is required n ew bill. Incentives for "reduced risk pesticides" trrate reliance on pesticides rather than eliminating A required the re-registration of 19,900 pesticides two have been registered. Tie Delaney Clause allowed NO carcinogenic conLti ng pesticides in processed foods and required the ban 32 pesticides. Neither have been done, the EPA instituted a "negligible risk" basis for —-allowing one death per million for 150 pound JV adult males. >c>th the National Academy of Sciences and U.S. nient Accounting Office criticize government risk ,rr*cnts as being faulty and inadequate. Some rea- ing the cumulative effects of various toxins and pollutants we encounter each day. Do ever you wonder why, when our government is calling for detailed labeling of ingredients in foods, that they do not require labeling showing pesticides used on TUey clear labeling of all foods produced with the aid of geneti­ cally engineered technology (rBGH), all disproved pro­ cesses like irradiation, and all chemicals, pesticides and herbicides. Our children have a right to wholesome, nutritious say UeaLTU caRe iS a COMMODITY, SUBJecT To MaRkS?T RoBoes UK? So UoW MilOX aRe We WilUMs To SPeNP FDR AMaNDa'S UR?? a*~sago—only n elude: The healthy adult male standard for pesticide levels fails to calculate the impact on children. Only active ingredients in pesticides are tested. ^ ^ redients are often equally or more toxic, and need 5- * Pesticides are tested one at a time—not consider­ foods, foods that have been irradiated, or foods that have been genetically engineered (rBGH)? Contact your representatives and food suppliers. De­ mand ZERO risk of danger to your children from their food. Demand support of the Delaney Clause. Demand adequate risk assessment and independent and compre­ hensive testing of all new processes, technologies and additives BEFORE they are added to our foods. Demand food. Our government has the moral and ethical respon­ sibility to provide it for them. Please be part of our Safe Food Demonstration on Earth Day, Friday, April 22 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children welcome! For more information, call BREDL at 2652740 or Sandy Adair at 264-0259, or contact Appalachian's chapter of SAVE. Watch for our Safe Food Slogan Contest with prizes. 'heir skin tone or ethnic background. —• population." Turner's article, "Quotas are discriminatory , ^ •» assumes that an African-American is not hired ^sis of their intelligence? I am sorry if this offends he may be the least qualified person for this ^ ^ 1 believe Mr. Turner thinks that just because k ^ is an "educated" white male that it automatically ^ that person the best candidate. It appears to mc ~ Turner is a little afraid of some honest compeliuses the claim of quotas as an "excuse, advice to him is to work hard like millions of other make sure that he meets the requirements that ^ to get whatever it is you want, because no one in mind is going to hire someone solely on the Rethinking the rules Editor's note: The following editorial consists of ex­ cerpts from Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski 's installa­ tion address. We are a university recognized first and foremost for our commitment to the intellectual, personal, and moral development of our students. We are a university that has carved for itself a distinctive niche in academe and is preparing N.C.'s future leaders to engage suc­ cessfully the opportunities and challenges they will encounter in the next century. And there will be many. B.B. Dougherty wanted the young people in North­ western N.C. to have their crack at the American dream. Chasing the American dream was everyone's goal de­ spite different ethnic, racial, religious, and social back­ grounds. What is ominous now is that the unifying power of the American dream is fading as other internal conflicts and tensions— racial, ethnic and generational— grow stronger. We must rethink the rules. They must be rooted in an understanding both of the history of civilizations, of the arts, of traditions, cultures and beliefs, and of the cultural mutation of future civilizations being wrought by technological changes. Humanism is our bridge to the new century. It enables us to build opportunities with diverse cultures in a globally interdependent world. In a world of wires and images, it often seemseasier to communicate or to hype gross differences among us than the subtle complexities of our common humanness. We are not and have never been a multi-cultural society. We are a multi-ethnic society that is unicultural. That is an important distinction. The central premise of the American culture is a simple one; our differences as human beings are less significant than the things we have in common. Group identities are irrel­ evant; individual rights are paramount. The times we have made exceptions to that have proved disastrous. The charge to us is a weighty one. It is to assume responsibility for instructing future generations in the formation of culture, and to do so by assisting them in understanding and expressing their humanism. We face a choice between a society where people accept modest sacrifices for a common good or a more contentious society where groups selfishly protect their own ben­ efits. Dashed hopes feed resentment. The poor blame the rich and vice versa. Whites blame the blacks and vice versa. The old blame the young and vice versa. But tensions, conflicts, and rapid change bring with them unparalleled opportunities. We must prepare our future leaders to recognize that their well being depends on a sharing of responsibilities; that not all past prom­ ises can be met; that the country can't work unless its citizens take more responsibility for their own actions. The pace of change will increase. Time is the currency of the next century. Caution works if tomor­ row is like today—or yesterday; but tomorrow will not be like today or yesterday. There is no standing still. Those who do so stand to lose. The university curriculum has to prepare students for both the present and future reality. It must never be static, rather, it must constantly evolve. The crux of education may not be the quantity of information transmitted or the knowledge gained but rather the development of an intellectual state of mind and a preparedness for change resulting in the confi­ dence of knowing during times of challenge and crisis when to be firm and when to acquiesce; the ability to discriminate between collaboration and confrontation, competition and cooperation; and a commitment to a high set of principles and values to guide those deci­ sions. I voice this last part as a prayerful hope more than a prophesy. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOUDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACF OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE N.C., 28608. John Sculley said it best in his article in The Atlantic, "Nothing will divide this nation more than ignorance, and nothing can bring us together more than an educated "®^-<litor: ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE readers write... *Dne is not basis for hiring COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD Tammie Tolbert Box 05714 Library extends thanks to seniors To the Editor: The Appalachian received the following letter from Dr. Mary Reichel to Dan Gurley, president of the Senior Class Committee: It was with pleasure and gratitude that we in the Appa­ lachian State University Library learned that we would be co-recipients of the Senior Class Gift for 1994. We are indeed fortunate among university libraries in the nation to have received the Senior Class Gift for three years of the gift's five-year history. At a time when it is common to hear of young people and their priorities being demeaned in the media, we can attest that the seniors of Appalachian State University are serious about their edu­ cation and understand the importance of an excellent library to their academic success. So far, the library has received over $6,000 in pledges from the Seniors of 1994. Based on price averages, this could translate into 60 journal subscriptions or more than 200 books for the library's permanent collection. We are appreciative and encouraged by the support of the very people we exist to serve—the students of Appalachian University. Thank you from all the personnel at the Library and thank you from the entire university community. Dr. Mary Reichel University Librarian Religion, politics, society, gun control, race relations, gender roles, ^ IN GENERAL! If you have anything to say about the above topics or any other ideas—then put down the remote control and the bag of "^itos and tell the community how you feel! We want to convey your message to the masses! For information call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at the commentary desk (262-6233) OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE lis EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 APRIL i 994. PAGE 4 Continued from page 1 Another ingredient in pricing is the Appalachian "branding" of merchan­ dise. Slate said that for example, a ring-binder with the Appalachian emblem is "of course" going to be more expensive than a generic KMart binder. "I think one of the things you need to take in consideration is...the qual­ ity of the merchandise as opposed to other stores in town," said Slate. Rent from the First Union Bank also goes into the bookstore's pocket. Slate said it is "not a profit-oriented type venture" and is primarily more of a service tostudents. Rent is $ 1,000 a month. Slate said very few complaints are registered to his office and overall the bookstore is"a successful operation." Sports ^ONTiNTi?iNTnorir STUDIES IN COUNSELINC PSVCHOLOGV ..SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the time-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. Advertising Sales We can provide: [VI Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. Layout and Design ' ' Literature and applica­ tion materials for more than 300 credentialling programs For more information, write or call ux today! yCumt Nawtit kmaum j Career Network Associates 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glenside,, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments Let's go star 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 •PECIA $500 per month * * * ^ • • • * + MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH Each apartment features * • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Offering Summer Leases Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 i, mis coul kms in ! k, arran rc. and h;1 ^herself re lyrics' ^§e,thoi' ^ featuring ASU Talent by: The Michael Beazley Group Jimmy Smith • Jodie Taylor ^ Vernon Koonts * Lula Huffman McClain Watson * Jodie Manross ^1 Michael Rheiner • Jonathan Rose * Farthing Auditorium 8:00 Tuesday, April 19 - FREE ADMISSION - "tadelic i * been li; Dughout i kense coi tot anyth pendent ' 'crossofiend h; "that the i j- Adde t s liner i �TUESDAY 19 APRIL 1994 PAGE 5 email makeup counter 0Y KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR ;er faces. lost people don't really know about apgmakeup," she said. "That's why we're For some people I end up writing down thing they have to do, step by step." ilker deals with both over-the-counter (when a customer walks up and asks for icific product), and with consultation In a consultation, a customer sits down mplete skin care and a makeover. Walker s a file card for the customer which nents the customer's skin type and the ; used on her skin. iling with customers is the most interestnd exasperating, part of Walker's job. e other jobs, Walker must get physical ly to her customers as she applies makeup ir faces. She encounters people who from her touch, people who doubt her es, and people who, in several cases, arbor some type of skin disease, tomers often request that Walker apply to their hands since they don't want aces touched. According to Walker, 'er, applying makeup tosomeone's neck :losely matches the color since the hand BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Heisd^31^'3 Sen'0r communication ^'sorters student, works behind a makeup counter at the Boone Mall, (photo by John is darker than the neck. Companies like Clinique consider hygiene a major issue. The only tools used to touch the actual cosmetics are cotton balls and Q-tips. "Double dipping," or sticking a Q-tip into a product a second time, is not allowed. Like­ wise, consultants discourage customers from touching the sample products themselves. Displays of lipsticks do not face the customer, and sit beside signs prominently displayed asking the customer to get help from someone behind the counter. Those who want to try the products, however, may not understand. "People grab things and start touching them," Walker said. "I end up having to clean the products. In one case, a lady wanted to take a lipstick and apply it directly. When I explai ned I would have to scrape a sample off for her, she said I was too anal retentive." By encountering different types of custom­ ers, Walker gets to see the misconceptions people have about makeup. One problem she notices is that, instead of trying to solve skin problems, people try to cover up their blem­ ishes with heavier makeup. They end up covering their features instead of enhancing them. Despite the age difference between Walker tew music >riefs part II ECIAL TO THE APPALCHIAN ell NdegeOcello: Plantation Lulla\ rick / Sire Records) > could be one of the toughest debut in recent memory - NdegeOcello arranged and co-produced everything *nd handles most of the instrumental lerself as well. Some influencescrop up lyrics: Sly Stone and (poet) Ntozake s, though I'd guess some Hendrix, early felic and much hip-hop and D.C. go-go ecn listened to as well. But the sound hout is very uniquely her own - nolse contemporary funk (it outfunks just anything else out now) with a very ndent and political edge to the lyrics, rossover' airplay that If That's Your 'nd has started to pick up is also a nice a' there's still a little bit of life left in Added bonus: Greg (Village Voice) liner notes. s Glass / Allen Ginsberg: Hydrogen >x B- a! Nonesuch e'rd Records) one - Glass offering more-laidinstrumental compositions, classical vocal ensemble performing -ments of Ginsberg's poetry, with r8 reciting sporadically throughout. I 1is's a work of contemporary 'opera' trait of America...cover[ing] the '50s '80s," sayeth Glass), but if so it's a tract one, which is maybe a blessing, y gripes are mainly superficial -1don' t v°calists, and the singing and recitalen get in the way of what is otherwise :ry nice music. Pick up Ginsberg's'89 I8 The Lion For Real (Island Records >' 0r Glassworks like Dancepieces Sony) instead. lan-usual KRISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR Where have my heroes gone? er wonder what it feels like to stand on 'lher side of the makeup counter at the , The women who stand behind glass^ displays of concealer and eye shadow -invite curiosity; perhaps becauseshopcan't help but pass by them on the way to nail, or perhaps because the women give jnages of being strangely immaculate. , eise could apply her own makeup so dyt or know in an instant what type of her customers have? .juaily, the women behind the makeup iers consider their jobs to be just as ul as anyone else's. They are knowlable, able to help improve their customippearances, and will not chastise you for cheekbones. lelca Walker, a senior Communication rders student at Appalachian, has worked Clinique consultant for two years. She to attend graduate school, is in a sorornd laughs at the suggestion that her life ves around makeup. contrast to its glamorous image, the job ves several routine, everyday duties, i time is spent cleaning the counters and eking the products, yet meeting a mer's needs remains the biggest task Appalachian professors Edwin T. Arnold and Jerry W. Williamson have recently edited a collection of Appalachian in­ terviews. The two professors will be guests at a book signing April 21 at 2 p.m. Stereolab: Transient Random-Noise Bursts With Announcements B (Elektra Records) It's rare to find such explicit truth-in-adver­ tising in an album's title, but here it is. Startto-finish, Transient Random-Noise Bursts... specializes in a completely unique variety of bubblegum white-noise - equal parts Straw­ berry Alarm Clock and Metal Machine Mu­ sic. The melodies are generally influenced by the fluffiest of pop, heavily spiked with nearimpenetrable backdrops of air-raid blitzkrieg feedback, along with moog and distorted vox organ. Jenny Ondioline (minimalism done at earsplitting db levels), the hypnotic psychedelia of Our Trinitone Blast, and the nearly polite (and fairly authentic) samba excursion Pack Yr Romantic Mind are where the 'experiments' of Transient RandomNoise Bursts... are most successful, suggest­ ing some rad left-field pop aspirations. But elsewhere (I'm Going Out Of My Way), things really tend to grate. Flawed, but promising. and the majority of her customers, she is still taken seriously when she gives them makeup advice. A/ew, however, simply can't relate. "There was one customer who I was trying to help with her wrinkles," said Walker, "she ended up snapping back, 'what do you know about wrinkles?"' Although Walker may not yet have wrinkles, Clinique makes sure she knows about them. In fact, through an intensive training school, there isn't much left for Walker to learn about the products she sells. Every woman hired must attend Clinique school every six months. The first training, or "basic school," lasts three days and teaches product information. Intermediate school is next, a two-day session which helps consultants brush-up on their skills. Advanced school is a requirement every six months from then on, covering ev­ erything from sellingtcchniquesiocommunication skills. "You have to be able to work well with people, be dedicated, and really like the cos­ metic company you're working for," said Walker. "People don't understand how hard it is, but I must be knowledgeable about the products and really believe in them." Clinique requires its consultants to promote a specific image for the company that hired them. Walker, for example, wears a clean, pressed, white lab coat to work daily. Her earrings can't be larger than a quarter and can't dangle. Her hair must be pulled back if it's longer than shoulder-length, and, of course, she must wear the products. One of the perks of working for a cosmetic company is being able to experiment with the different kinds of makeup. Walker said that she loves playing with the colors and has every product at her disposal. Despite the advantages of the job, certain aspects of Walker's work irritate her: "I hate it when someone wears a foundation for eight to ten months, and when she comes to get a new bottle she can't remember the color it was or even what the bottle looked like." Walker also hates for people to deny they have break-outs: "I'll ask a customer how often she breaks out to determine her skin Type? Even TTRSFTace 7TcompTe7dTy"bfok£h out, she'll say Tiever' or 'rarely.' I'll know she didn't just start having skin problems the night before." Perhaps those who wield the magic makeup wand aren't as mysterious as we thought. They know their products well and are able to help customers improve their appearances. Summer program helps students adjust BY KATHRYN ROSS ASU NEWS BUREAU Even the most successful high school stu­ dent can find the transition tocollege difficult. Appalachian State University's Summer Pre­ view Program is designed to make incoming freshmen feel comfortable, confident, knowl­ edgeable, and ready for their first year of college. Summer Preview is open to all new Appa­ lachian freshmen who want to get a head start on their college degree. The program, which lasts from July 6 to Aug. 11, offers participa­ tion in campus cultural programs and moun­ tain adventure activities, personal attention from faculty and program assistants and pri­ ority advising and registration. Students involved in Summer Program will take two classes: "Freshman Seminar" and an academic class selected with the assistance of an advisor. The freshman seminar class is designed to introduce students to the demands and oppor­ tunities of college. It also supports the stu­ dents in their transition. Students can choose their academic course from: Cultural Anthropology, Art Introduc­ tion, Introduction to Mass Communication, Introduction to Computing, Programming Fundamentals, Introduction to Literature. In­ troduction to Film, Introduction to Physical Geography, World Civilization, Introduction to Music, Jazz Music in American Society, Logic I and Social Issues and Ethics. The cost of the program is $854.50 for in­ state students and $1850.50 for out-of-state students. For more information call 262- 2028. Swervedriver: Mezcal Head B (A&M Records) Fair-to-great pop (with much, much noise) from this Brit combo - Mezcal Head shame­ lessly betrays 'influences,' but when it rocks, it rocks very hard, so I like it despite initial misgivings. Duel puts its Sonic Youth moves to good use, evolving into a thunderous (and well-arranged) power-chord showcase, and the one really great one here - Blowin' Cool - outmanuvers most all of the Anglo competi­ tion in the catchy-catchy sweepstakes. But, at 8:03 and 11:49 respectively, there are no justifications for Duress and Never Lose That Feeling /Never Learn, making it impossible to really enjoy this disc all the way to the end. Pavement: Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain A+ (Matador Records) Jeff Hege is one of the many winners at Fridays Art Expo Awards Ceremony, (photo by Vicki Roman) Who's your role model in life? I bring this question up because someone I knew like a dear friend passed away last month. Someone who never knew the pedes­ tal on which they were placed or how deep he touched my life. The person to whom I am referring is Lewis Grizzard. a columnist fea­ tured in hundreds of newspapers, best known for his Southern-flavored humor and outlook on life. I first "met" Lewis when I was roughly 10 or 11 years old. I was flipping through the newspaper when a headline caught my eye— Larry Bird Overcame White Man's Disease. Being a basketball fanatic, my heart sud­ denly stopped. I took the heading a little too seriously. "Why hadn't I heard of this? What is White Man's Disease?" Hurriedly I began reading, assuming it would be a story of Bird's perseverance over some harmful virus. Instead it was one of the funniest columns I'd ever read and one I still have stored away. It turned out WMD is a condition where you can't jump, run, dunk, change directions while still in the air or do a high five with another white man without occasionally miss­ ing contact. White guys cannot do any of that, Grizzard said. They "have WMDand move with all the grace of a Greyhound bus." In the literary sense, it was love at first sight. From that column on I became a loyal reader. I have clipped and saved several of his works and in the process, I have learned about the man. I entered his world of fine Southern barh^cue (one of his favorite foods), .C'ornbrcad (his treasured black lab) and his secretary Ms. Wanda Fribish (always lovely and talented with a harsh word or two). Grizzard had columns ranging from com­ mentary to personal pieces concerning his late mother. Rarely did a work of his leave me unmoved, whether it be a low chuckle or a small frown. He was a great writer, someone I admired and enjoyed. He was one of the reasons I came to work at The Appalachian. Some kids want to be like Mike, I want to be like Lewis. With the affection aside, Lewis' death hit me another way. I feel like I am getting old. Suddenly it seems the obituaries are full of people who were the stars of my generation. When I read of the deaths of Walter Lantz and Jack Kirby, it really made me stop and think. The work of those two men directly affected me. Growing up I loved Woody Woodpecker. I spent many afternoons watching his cartoon adventures. I remember being at the beach and my parents bought me a Woody Wood­ pecker shirt. I have vivid recollections of running up and down a peer, laughing in my best Woody impression, showing everybody my new shirt. Lantz touched my life. As I grew older comic books became my passion. I collected the Hulk and the Fantas­ tic Four almost religiously. Tales of strong green men and human torches sowed the seeds of my present-day warped imagina­ tion. I was swallowed into a hobby I enjoyed for several years. Kirby made a difference in my life. My kids will never know Mr. Green Jeans. I'll never see a new Dr. Seuss masterpiece in the local bookstore. John Candy will never have another surprise cameo in a movie. Kermit will never again be animated by Jim Henson. Gene Roddenberry has found the final frontier. These are people I grew up with and when I hear of their deaths it takes me a few minutes for it to really sink in. I'm sure in the past they have all received letters giving praise for their w ork or asking for autographs. But how often do they receive a "thank-you" or an " I admire you." That's probably the greatest compli­ ment a person could ever receive; to know that somewhere, somehow, you've touched someone's life in a special way. I waited too long and now it is too late. Lewis. I hope wherever you are a newspa­ per is nearby. Your passing was noticed and you are dearly missed, most of all by me. You lit a light in a little boy s eyes and he aims to feed that fire and maybe one day follow your footsteps. So sit back and enjoy your spare ribs with the hottest, spiciest sauce you can find and do not give your heart a second thought. You're in a blessed place now where everything's cholesterol free. And throw the bones toCornbread—I have missed him too. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 199 APRIL 1994 PAGE 6 App netters grab seventh spot | BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTENT SPORTS EDITOR It looked as if the Apps had it together but early Sunday the team was struck with ill­ nesses. No. 3 singles player Peggy Wein woke up with severe stomach cramps and was un­ able to compete in her match. "She tried and couldn't go on," Fields said. "She could barely stand up. We ended up having to take her to the infirmary." Wein fought her illness and came back in No. 3 doubles later Sunday afternoon with Carrie Burton, who also was suffering from a stomach virus, to win an emotional match with the No. 3 Western Carolina team 6-0, 6-2. Burton struggled physically with her singles opponent, Rhonda Felser of Marshall, and fell 6-1,6-4. "It was the guttsiest performance I've seen all year from her," siad Fields. "I gave her the choice of playing or not because she was sick and she would not let me default her. She really played the entire match and lost a close first set." The women's tennis team finished up their 1994 season this past weekend at Davidson College, the host for the Southern Conference Tournament. A classy performance from Alice Hiedgard topped the weekend off for the Mountaineers as she received the Southern Conference Sportsmanship Award. The award is voted on by all the Southern Conference women's ten­ nis coaches and was given to Hiedgard with no surprise to anyone. Head Coach Gene Fields said, "It was the absolute highlight of the weekend. Alice proved that she could compete while being pleasant and fair." "She played in the No. 2 position and took some lumps," Fields said. "(She plays) where the big dogs roam. I was really proud of her and her team was proud of her as well." Although Hiedgard's class act was well received, she wasn't able to pull though in her match and fell in the No. 2 singles finals to Jenifer Treloar of Marshall 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Heidgard stood sixth in the Southern Confer­ ence for the season. The weekend started off well and the Moun­ taineers finished Saturday's competition in Kendra Stallings won her No. 6 singles match to give Appalachian their only singles win in the finals over Western Carolina No. 6 player 6-0, 6-1. The team's winninest player this season, Amy Parille, lost in straight sets to Tracy Turnbull of Georgia Southern 6-4,6-0. Parille finsished her season in fourth place in the No. 3 singles category of the tourney. sixth place with 23 points, just one step lower than last year's fifth place finish. Freshman Jennifer Sopel was defeated by Kirsty Bennington of UT-Chattanooga in a tough three-set match 6-3, 6-7 (7-2), 6-2. When it was all over. Appalachian State finished the tournament in seventh place with 27 points, mainly due to their Sunday perfor­ mance in doubles, where the team only scored four points. "We really tried hard," Fields said. "I see things we can improve. Doubles matches is an area we really need to work on and be more competitive in. We competed for third and fourth places in singles and got a lot of points but if we could've gotten our singles and doubles matches showing we wouldn't be seventh (in the conference)." Marshall (31), Appalachian State (27) and Western Carolina (9). Furman winners in various flights were Amy Ditty at No. 3 singles, Tara Hardin at No,. 6 singles, Katherine Price-Erin Powell at No. 1 doubles, Ditty-Natalie Teague at No. 2 doubles and Sadie Ellen Maryland-Helen Spencer at No. 3 doubles. points, trailed by UT-Chatlanooga (39), Georgia Southern's Elizabeth Nieto was The Appalachian State baseball team preceded its full weekend of baseball with a 76 loss to Virginia Tech on Thursday after­ noon. The Apps collected 11 hits and committed only one error in the loss. Senior outfielder, Will Shellman, went three for five for the Mountaineers, while third baseman Ed Ewasko went three for four with a homerun. The Mountaineer's bats exploded for five homeruns and 21 runs in sweeping a Southern Conference doubleheader from the Virginia Military Institute Keydets, 13-2,8-1 on Satur­ day. In the first game, Appalachian State scored seven runs in the first two frames to stake sophomore hurler, Garth Armstrong, to a 7-0 lead. Armstrong pitched seven innings of threehit baseball for his third win of the season. Four Mountaineers collected two hits in­ cluding homeruns from Scott Musgrave and Shane Owenby. Designated hitter David Young returned to the lineup after missing six games due to a pulled hamstring injury. Young responded with two doubles in his first two plate appearances to push his team-leading average to .384. Though most of Appalachian State's bas­ ketball team will be around next year, the team still needed to make-up for the loss of players Ricky Nedd and Jeff Williams. It seems as if they may have done so. The Appalachian Basketball team signed two recruits in the spring signing period. They are Kareem Livingston, a 6'7" 225 lb. for­ ward, and Clint Crosston, a 6'8" 230 lb. cen­ ter. These two will definitely have the task of trying to fill the big shoes of Nedd, who was adefensive force for Apke's team inthe 199394 season. These two stgnings join Tige Darner who Kareem Livingston is from Marietta, Geor­ gia, where he played at Pope High School. In his four years there, the team had a 91-19 record capturing two county holiday tourna­ ments, two region championships and made it to three consecutive state playoffs. Livingston was also named Cobb County Player of the Year as a junior. He was selected All-State in both his junior and senior years. He was selected as a pre-season All American by Street and Smith's basketball magazine for B bfh; ™.he nets franchise. The Hornets lost tothe Bulks.,, if Zo had stayed in the gainf.-, certainty they would'vewon be, n!'' have had a better shot with him ihan him. Not only was Zo ejected from th but he was also suspended fr0m c ^ game with the New York Knic^ Hornets showed some heart on Sir. J feating the Knicks rather handily 7 point is this: Why do you jeopard team s shot at playing in the posisei Let's jump into Zo's mind f0r J' AILING APPS ACE WESTERN: Peggy Wein and Carrie Burton overcame illnesses to defeat Boyce-Thomas of WCU, 6-0, 6-2. (photo by David Kittrell) named the tournament's most outstanding player after defeating East Tennessee State's Kristy Pace for the second consecutive year in No. 1 singles 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Davidson's Jennifer Beahm defeated Furman's Sadie Ellen Maynard 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 to win the championship at No. 4 singles. It was the first-ever conference or tournament loss for Maynard in four years. The winners in each singles and doubles flights comprise the all-tournament team. Davidson'sCaroline Price was namedcoachof-the-year, while Appalachian State's Alice Heidgard was the winner of the sportsman­ ship award. Southern Conference Press Release The second game saw senior hurler, Gary Davis, post only the second complete game win of the season for the Mountaineers with an 8-1, four-hitter. Owenby connected on his second homerun of the day, eighth of the season, to break a 1 1 tie in the fourth inning. Owenby finished the doubleheader going four for six with two homeruns and four RBI's. Musgrave continued his hot hitting, going two for four with a double and his second homerun of the day. Musgrave went four for seven on the day with six RBI's and four runs scored. Shellman had his seventh three-hit day of the season,o > going three for u u v v . includingi his w w . v . three H L i u u i i ^ i i o second homerun of the season. Shellman singled, doubled, and homered while driving in four runs. Appalachian improved to 18-21 overall while running their Southern Conference record to 8-11. The Mountaineers finished their Southern Conference home schedule on Sunday with an 11-6 loss to VMI. Appalachian gave up a 6-4 second inning lead to fall to 18-22 overall and 8-12 in the SC. Shellman collected two hits in five at bats to lead the Mountaineers from the plate. (Information provided by Appalachian u y v i u Information) Sports i n j u r m u i i u r i ) The Southern Conference Men's Track championships will be held this weekend in Lexington, Virginia on the VMI campus. To prepare for the big tournament, A1 Fereshetian's squad tuned up in a three-way meet held at Kidd Brewer Stadium this past weekend. Appalachian dominated the meet, winning 10 of the 18 events. In the hammer throw Rich Grant of ASU claimed first place with a distance of 177' 5". His teammate Chris Cockerham took second with a throw of 121' 9". Todd Prewba captured the pole vault title by vaulting an even fourteen feet into the sky. The Mountianeers completed a clean sweep of this event as Chad Smith, Paul Olander, and Dennis Gutknecht finished at 13' 6" to tie for second. In the 1500 meter race, Chris Huffstickler of Appalachian crossed the finish line before all other competetors, finishing with a time of 4:06:40. Fellow App Jamie Griggs placed second, finishing at 4:12:72. The men's team did well in the running events, taking the 100, 400, and 800 meter events. Bobby Horan finished with a time of 50.83 to take the top spot in the 400 for ASU. In the 100, Mountaineer Jason Dalton came in first with a time of 10.50. And in the 800, ASU was triumphant again, taking the top two spots. Jon Austin finished first with a time of 1:54.39, and Huffstickler stuck it out to take second place at 1:58.47. The team also ran hard in the 1600 meter relay, and ended up finishing in first and second place. ASUs Team 1 took first at 3:20.0, and ASU Team 2 was only ten sec­ onds behind the pace to finish in second place. Spring signees should spark App hoops signed in the fall. Darner, a 6'5" guard from Anderson High School in Indiana, averaged 25.9 points and 6.6 rebounds. He will strengthen a Mountaineer back court that al­ ready includes William Cook and Junior Braswell. eal|ydo M^be^ewasdrunk.Mav ff the BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER I just don't get it. starting an unneeded fight ,k terof the Hornets' contesi Friday night, he may have |boneheaded play i„ thTta^J* Mountaineer runners take 10 of 18 events GRANT TAKES THE CAKE: App State's Rich Grant won the hammer throw event with a 177'3 throw, (photo by David Kittrell) REPORTER Alonzo Mourning may hav; | lotte Hornets a shot al Sluggers sweep Saturday doubleheader BY PHIL MCCARN SPORTS EDITOR BY PATRICK SAU off. Maybe he moment yforp team was fighting f0r its Pkyoftijt Furman grabs fourth SC tennis title Furman won two of six singles flights and all three doubles flights on Sunday to win an unprecedented fourth consecutive Southern Conference Women's Tennis Championship at Davidson College. Furman finished with 65 points, followed by Davidson with 58 and Georgia Southern with 54. East Tennessee placed fourth with 41 Way to three straight years. He hasalso slated to play in two summer All-Star games. Livingston earned three letters in both track and football in high school. During those years, he was captain of his basketball, foot­ ball, and track team. He was named Athlete of the Year by the Marietta Journal in his junior year. He was also Who's Who in America High Schools. "We are really pleased to have Kareem join our program," said Head Coach Tom Apke. "He is a good player with a load of accomplishment, but because he played three sports in high school, and hasn't yet concen­ trated on basketball, we think his best is yet to come in college." Clint Crosston, a native of Elkin, West Virginia, played high school basketball at Fork Union Military Academy. At Fork Union he averaged 11.5 points and grabbed 5.5 rebounds. He finished out his high school career in Elkin by being the school's all time scoring leader with 1,292 points. He grabbed 683 rebounds in his three years at Fort Union Military Academy. As a senior at the acad­ emy, he averaged 21 points per a game and grabbed 11.3 rebounds. "We are very happy about Clint joining oui pi ogram, Apke said. "He gives us some size inside that we really need, can give Chad McClcndon a chance to move to his natural lorward position next year, and gives us a very aggressive, athletic player on both ends of the court." ond. Okay. You're matched up agar [ may be, the worst starting center • league: Luc Longley. You block hr I and get a foul called on you. Ucm something at you. Maybe he insula " maybe he insults your Mom. Whybo* | Alright. Maybe you're in a bad mood ] walk up to him and bump him, then te I your Mom could whip his in a heartbeai pushes you. You know you're in a j game, and that your team has been sq ing and clawing for wins for the pasii weeks. What do you do? Absolutely nothing. Well, Zo didn't see it the same vij. j stead, he attacked Luc, threw a coupe weak punches, and was suspended i game. Um... Knock, knock. Am < there, Zo? The Hornets are my team. You alibi I that. But that doesn't mean I woti'tcria them for dbing something stupid. \\t it all, and I have forgiven. I was there »t I the team called Dick Harter on the i phone, the team's first coach, and fired I | on the same day his brother died. \ ui Kelly Tripucka cry to the fans in the I saying that he was doing the best he cod watched the front office trade awav Gilliam, who was our best player at for Mike Gminski. I had gotten ovi [things. Zo's actions will not be forgotten as1 A win over the Bulls would'vepui| Hornets to within 1 1/2 games ol V. since the Heat lost on Friday night Insi Zo tries to make a statement against vt one who used to play for the UniverNew Mexico Lobos, and they lose thep Yes, I did say Lobos. I don't know»l I Lobo or Lobos is, but Zo tried to fight The Hornets are a totally different t without Zo. They have no force I middle, and teams are free to run rifl down the lane for uncontested layup [without him, you lose 20 points & | rebounds right off the bat. Zo let his team down. He also I fans who come out every night anu. no matter what, And most import^' let me down. I have been behind Zo ever since drafted him. I knew he wou ^ dramatic impact on the team, had never had a legitimate shotM^ really, a legitimate center. IW through the Dave Hoppens a ^ Grays, who were supposedly t ec^ Uldp, WIIU the future during their stints w nets 4 Zo made his mark in his fa holding his own against the^ JM centers, and was named to .j^, LCIHLia, dllU vruo Team by a unanimous vote. n Hive last year when he buried shot to send the Celtics home in Okay. So maybe I'm being3 the man. But last year was last year is this year. And this ye • ^ had salvaged their injury-p ^ -p-' and could've made the piny0 ^)( have a shot, but not a good on* ^ now, the Hornets must win ^ games, and Ihe H"'nlU5' It could happen. But if tn ) ^ playoffs, every Hornets fan » that Friday night when > I control himself, and acte 3 brain at all. I can handle intensity isld Phil McCarn David Kittre'1 Assistant Edl^ A I, �Appalachian State University 1993-94 Forurn Series PAYING RENT°" ^Horshoe Necklace. zozlv Heirloom Please Return, -tfered. summer? Fly-only $169! ci99 ea. way! Now CaribD n Coast r/t $189! No ^ W.che« Fly AIRTECH us S-TECH. >me. We have several apts. to choose trom. Lease now an avoid the hassle this summer 262-1349 9:00-5:00. If you need to get away fromyourroommate. then check Camelot. Very spa­ cious;. unfurnished, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, asher & Dryer connection, dish­ washer, stove, refrigerator, free water & sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210. 01 ^ ea'her Special!The Cobbler Shop will replace your soles with original Birkenstock soles Choice of brown, beige. black, white or gray soles. Just $25 per pair (cork work extra) show ASU ID Card Cobbler Shop 132 Appa­ lachian St. (On your way to the Boone Bagelry) Drug Test^ No Problem! Express,om has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone. 641 W. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for —Lifeguards needed forsummer employ- more information. ment at Grandfather Golf and Country Club. Full and Pan-time, please call For Sales: Loverseat $100. shelves for 963-6206 to have application mailed dorm or apartment $20. come look' Call Rec. Director will call for interview Dawn 262-7587. Walk to Classes, Furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath, washer/dryer.dishwasher stove" refrigerator included. Excellent parking. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222 'Tioom furnished apartment, 10 ^Tcampus; residential neigh* nreter quiet students, 262-2321 •^'^-2024 T.TH. Weekends! ^studentseeking summer sub^ - * « 1 'tensive furnished effeciency or *Dn bathroom with quiet roomAnna 919-932-5413. class- 2 bedroom unfurnished _rd street. Available June 1st. ^th. Call 264-4220. . sublease: 2 BR. furnished, very campus, energy efficient, wa­ ne included. $464/month CamApartments 262-0171. Roommate wanted Starting purnished 2 BR.l BA on King -tfo.Call Pamela 262-7128. nation! Summer Sublease for 1 * for I or 2 people. Free utilities p! Walking distance to campus, sit needed. Furnished or unfur—all Brad al 265-2945. to campus-Roommate to share 1 •letree, furnished, W/D. Dish Pf jvlicrowave, Mid-May-July 31, ' I si summer session. $150/mth + 1 j ties. 264-5056. —J Bike Panasonic Sport Deluxe 15 spd. $90 Fan $10 Moving 262-5312. Needed ASAP. Summer and Fall in house child care needed for 3 yr old twins. Must be responsible,, caring and willing to spend fun and education oriented time with kids. Hours required are MWF 8 am-2 pm-Summer hours neg. Call 264-4266 for interview. $5-6 per hour-part time jobs 7 am. mop­ ping. sweeping, buffing floors in Boone Call 1-800-782-4631 Camp Counselors Needed: The Autism Society of NC is currently recruiting counselors for our residential summer camp. The camp is held outside Chapel Hill-May 23 through August 6. For fur­ ther Information, pleasecall Jemma price at 1-800-442-2762. Olan Mills has several immediate open­ ings for telephone sales people. No experience necessary. Mornings and evenings available. For more information call 265-3358. cation! Summer sublease for a partment on Faculty Street. 4 to campus. No need to pay tor Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to $2,000-$4,000 +/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan. Tai­ Rent $400/mo. negotiable. You "es. Call Mike 265-1792. wan or S. Korea. No teaching back- e wanted for remainder ter $135/month and will 0 deposit due for move ordrugs. Mature person ce 265-1792. Congratulations Delta Chi Brother of the week: Mike Lingle. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. Black Leather Coat. New! WornTwice! Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. CD's forSale. $6 Aerosmith.Cinderella. Police, Cult, U2. Madonna, Midnight Oil. George Michael. David Bowie. Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30ft off cover price. [Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you. your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook. bookbags. backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers. 265-4808. y u o Give Substance to Dreams... Figure-Eight Knot Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate. Print. Resumes. Fly­ ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100ft Srerile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. 3-D Plot of/ = sin (x + sin (y)) Scientific Visualization Computer Graphics Technology Graduates of this associate degree program will help explore new fronin medicine, law, engineering, physical science, architecture and «-jfacturing or create special effects in television and films. rs Scientific Visualization Computer Graphics Technology will prepare tech" 1 ^ns in an exciting new communications process — the transfomiing of str-act, numerical concepts and data sets into concrete, multidimensional im^ give a new perspective and understanding. Education: How Do We Compare With Others? Body Piercing at Woody'sTattoos. 2644940. 100ft Sterile. 12-9 M-S. Words Worth Tutoring. HavingTrouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer. Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. Air-Brush. T-Shirts. Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. April 21,8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium • Free The Forum Series is a program of the Office of Cultural Affairs. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes. letters, thesis. Applicationforms. Same day service available. Over 13 yearsexperience. Wordworks 264-3799. Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6366 PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kings wood Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. w/ // -D Plot of Z = sin (x y) Woody's Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHSI2-9M-S.264-4940.100ftSter­ ile. We do Body Piercing! Geraid W. dracey will argue the positive side o f . . . Wanted: Sewing machine inclean. work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles,"fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody's Tattoos- Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H S.. Boone. Open 12-7. 7 days a week. 100ft Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call 264-4940. We do greek letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must have car and some free ti me on weekdays betwee n thehours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Pay is 20ft comission plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week I lie Appalachian at .''.2-2157. PLACE YOUR AID C O U N S E L O R / T E A C H E R S College Seniors THERE ARE REWARDS... If you enjoy the outdoors, are adept Child care experience/college at camping, hiking and sports degree are preferred. activities, and can positively influence We offer a starting salary of $ 15,300 people, we invite you to pursue a and comprehensive benefits, rewarding future as one of our including room and board, Counselor/Teachers. As a iiiiam life/medical insurance, and leader in quality programs for paid vacations and youth-at-risk, we have holidays. For consideration, immediate UVE-IN positions please call Bob Shea at available in our year-round (802) 537-2025. Or send your wilderness camps in FL, NC, TN, resume to: ECKERD FAMILY Rl. VT and NH. You'll be a role YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC., model for troubled kids, ages Rt. 2, Box 6800, Fair Haven, 10 to 17, which requires a VT 05743. An EOE, M/F, Drugmnimiiuici positive attitude and strong free workplace. communication skills. ...AND THEN THERE ARE REWARDS. BREAK THE CYCLE: CHANGE YOUNG LIVES. Looks like al Vivarin night. The big one's only 12 hours away. You could have paid more attention in class, but tonight you've gotta cram. First, you better keep those eyes from closing. Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, it helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when your most difficult problem to solve is how to stay a wake... make it a Vivarin night! Students will lcam the latest visualization techniques, hardware and soflwjire ^ 1I_onments, and specific graphics applications. Through a co-op arrangement, Y ^tll gain valuable experience in the field as paid employees of a participat» lT~*dustry. T"his new program will appeal especially to persons who arc creative and strong math and logic skills. Ss Tuition: $13.25 per credit hour (in-state students) Enroll NOW for summer or fall quarter! For more information call Admissions (919) 662-3500 Or Write ke Technical Community College Revive with VIVARIN.® U* only as directed Contain* c*fWne equivalent to 2cups of coHM CW3 Sm*hKMne Bwcham 9101 Fayetteville Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603-5696 Club PSI offers Boone's largest selection f quality student housing. Ve have a wide variety of sases available to suit all needs and budgets. 264-0735 Mallard Cove Marina Located 40 minutes west of Boone, this beautiful Watauga Lake complete water recreational facility offers 50% discouts to PSI Clubmembers. Boat rentals, fishing, swimming water skiing and jet skiing are some of the activities you may enjoy at Club PSI's Mallard Cove Marina nestled in the heart of Pisgah National Forest. an apartment resort �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Wellness Center Coordinating Council of Clubs The Wellness Center is offering the following services to assist students in improving their health, changing their lifestyles, and caring for themselves. Nutrition Information and Weight Management Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Leaders: Kit Olson & Amy Brown Stress Management Wednesdays 5:00 p.m. Leader: Cindy Cooper Smoking Cessation- Please call for an appointment Computerized Nutritional Assessment- Call for an appointment Individualized Consultation- Call for an appointment Weight Management Stress Management Lifestyle Change Programs Exercise Health-Related Behavior Change Nutrition All group meetings and individual consultations will be held in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. J Outdoor Programs / Films OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday April 23 Rock Climbing (Basic) Howard's Knob Nature Hike Bluff Mountain Sunday April 24 Whitewater Rafting Nolichucky River Rock Climbing (Intrmed.) Lost Cove Cliffs FILMS 4/20 Pink Floyd's The Wall (Cinema N'Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) 4/21 The 39 Steps (Cinema Art House Greer Free 8 p.m.) 4/22 & 23 Monty Python's Holy Grail (Cinema N' Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) Parking Prereg Pre-registration for 1994-95 parking permits at Appalachian State University is underway through April 29 for returning students. Students may preregister weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the University Police offices in the academic annex building. Students preregistration for fall parking permits must bring a vehicle registration card, and proof of fall address and class status. There is no charge for preregistering a vehicle. Parking areas are chosen by random selection through the campus computer center and parking assign­ ments will be mailed to students in July. Afterpayment is received, parking permit labels will be mailed to students in early August before fall semester registration or $46 per semester. All returning students are encouraged to preregister for parking permits because of the potential reduction in on-campus parking. Cultural Events April 19: The ASU Department of Theatre and Dance will be performing "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at 8 p.m. in the Valborg Theatre. It will be an inaugural play in the newly rebuilt ValborgTheatre featuring Shakespeare's whimsical exploration of love and marriage. Tickets: $5 adults, $3 students. For more information call 262-3028. April 19 - May 6: Catherine J. Smith Gallery will feature the Art Expo, an undergraduate, juried, art student exhibition. The reception will be held April 16 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The exhibit will be shown Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 262-3017 for further information. April 19: The ASU School of Music presents a Contemporary Music Festival, a Choral Concert, at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Admission is free. For more information call 262-3020. April 20: A Contemporary Music Festival \yith Chamber Recital at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Admission is free. For more information call 262-3020. April 21: The ASU School of Music presents a Contemporary Music Festival featuring music representing composers of the 20th century at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Free admission. Call 262-3020 for more information. April 21: The Forum Series presents "Education: How Do We Compare with Others?" (Part II) at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Gerald W. Bracey, a research psychologist and policy analyst for the National Education Association, argues American schools are not in the state of collapse that some observers are claiming. Admission is free. For more information call 262-6084. April 22: The ASU School of Music presents a Contemporary Festival at 8 p.m in Rosen Concert Hall featuring a wind ensemble. Call 2623020 for more information. Spring 20% Off Sale SUPPORT APPALACHIAN- SHOP BOOKSTORE'S 20% OFF SALE! YOUR UNIVERSITY Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attenduKMh—7""" ^ V..UI1IU y r\ffe>re*r\ The following officers are to be elected in the spring semester of each offered hv thp Quinn C pntpr The class u/i 11 ho on \ by the Oninn Center.Thp rlacc will be Mondaysc eW and ^ academic year and shall have the following duties: from 7 p.m. unitj 8 p.m. ... the Gymnastics Koom of the v" ' p.m. until o p.m. in uit VJJ....1UM1CS Room Var President: Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a m ^ to preside at all meetings' to be the official club representative at all no°n' -Moj^ Friday. Appalachian State University and community functions, to create and Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advanc dissolve committees at his/her discretion, to in sure that all Executive for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays ^ ^esenaG. Council members perform their duties, tocosign all CCC checks, and to keep Aerobic Schedule regular office hours. Monday-Wednesday Slide 3:30 p.m. Vice President of Administration: Step 4:30, 6:30 p. . m to perform the duties of the President in his/her absence, to coordinate Low Impact 5:30 p.m. workshops, conferences, seminars, and other programs for the benefit of Toning 9 p.m. student organizations, and to keep regular office hours. Slide Thursday 3:30 p.m. Vice President of Special Events: Step 4:30 p.m. to coordinate leadership breakfasts for the benefit of student organizations, Low Impact 5:30 p.m. to plan and execute Club Week, to coordinate a faculty advisor appreciation Toning 6:30 p.m. day for those faculty members who serve as club advisors, and to keep Friday Slide 4:30 p.m. regular office hours. Step 5:30 p.m. Secretary/ Treasurer: Saturday Step Noon to create and distribute copies of CCC minutes, to conduct official corre­ Sunday Slide 7 p.m. spondence, to maintain accurate record of CCC finances, to be responsible Step 8 p.m. for the club allocation process, to develop a budget for each semester, to Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) cosign all checks, and to keep regular office hours. Lap Swim Free Swim Eexcutive Assistant: Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday to coordinate club awards, to assist with public relations, to assist the Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday newsletter editor and to keep designated office hours Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Public Relation Chairman: to coordinate all advertising (i.e. fliers, banners, Appalachian articles), to Self defenseclasses are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the QuinnC promote CCC and all functions of CCC and to keep regular office hours A on Wednesday, April 20. The class will be taught by Dr. Wallac T Newsletter Editor: complete details call the Quinn at 262-3035. to publish a newsletter at least two times each semester, to supervise and The Quinn Recreational Center will be accepting applications for Sum appoint writers for the newsletters, and to keep designated office hours and Fall, 1994 employment. Applications can be picked up at the Con"! Resource Director: until April 22. to establish and update resource notebooks for clubs' use, to increase clubs' —_|| awareness of resources which are available, to assist clubs in the formation stages, to welcome new clubs to campus, and to keep designated office hours These positions are appointed for one year beginning in the month of April. All officers, elected and appointed, are expected to keep 2 to 3 office hours in the CCC office in the Plemmons Student Union. Officers are also expected to attend the weekly executive cabinet meeting and try to attend The Office of Residence Life and Campus Resident Student Associate CCC sponsored events and programs. (CRSA) are sponsoring Residence Hall Week April 18-22,1994. Pleasejou us at the following events. I want to go where there is no snow. Tuesday, April 19 Beach Party on Duck Pond- 5 - 8 p.m. An afternoon of sun and fun with some of the areas best bands. Food will be provided by Food Ser vices so bring your meal card. Wednesday, April 20 Carnival on Sanford Mall - 5 - 8 p.m. There mil pn. The Center tor Student Involvement and Leadership seeks qualified students be fun and games as well as treats for everyone| interested in journalism, ad sales, and pre-press production for the 1994 Bring friends from your hall to gain points ' academic year. If you are interested in writing, editing, photography, ad sales, Thursday, April 22 DJ Dance at Legends- Free of charge - 9:30pm' computer layout and mechanical layout, stop by the center Monday - Friday, Friday, April 22 Banner Contest- Each Hall will have banners 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., to pickup an application form. All student publication positions judged between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. are paid. Work study students are also sought. For more information, contact n< Residence Hall Week Journalism Students Needed David Freeman at 262-6252. Student Government Association Office of Women's Concerns Friday, April 22: To conclude this semesters' Sandwich Seminar Series, Janet Beck, General Studies, and Bruce Dick, Department of English, will present "Sex, Sensationalism, and the African-American Slave Narra­ tives." The seminar will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. in room 224 I.G. Greer. Bring a sandwich and join us. Tuesday, April 26: The Women's Concerns Annual Awards Ceremony will take place from 4 - 5:30 p.m. in room 03 Edwin Duncan (in the octagon). The ceremony will honor everyone who participated in the Writing Contest and this years graduating majors and minors. Contest winners will read excerpts from their writng, and an anthology of the contest entries will be available. Refreshments will also be provided. Come celebrate with us! Steak Night at Appalachian Steak Night- All appalachian students, faculty, staff, and their families are invited to Steak Night Wednesday, April 27 in Appalachian Food Services. The special Steak Night menu includes the following for $3.99: * 8 oz. Ribeye Steak * Choice of Baked Potato or Fries * Texas Toast * Tossed Salad * Iced Tea or Soft Drink Steak Night is available in: Welbourn Cafeteria 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. Gold Room 4:00 - 7:30 p.m. Food Court 4:00 - 10:30 p.m. Park Place Cafe 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. All locations accept the Meal Account, Appalachian Express and Cash. Art Expo Awards Ceremony Shop the University Bookstore's 20% Off Sale for great savings throughout the Spirit Shop and General Merchandise Departments. The Sale runs April 25 - May 14! University Bookstore hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a,m. - 5:00 p.m. Sa^rday 8:30 a.m. -12 noon Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa and MasterCard accepted. (Graduation Materials, Class Rings, Neckwear & previously reduced items not on sale) ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and annoUn n,S , in each issue of the paper. Basic information, ineludingh ( description of your program will be included under must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is t, ^' ''S,in«- L copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Public°rPPeari|^ v! Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W H dent Union. ' ll n,nu„K The annual ASU Art Student's Invitational Exhibition gets off to a gala start in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., guests can view over 115 original works of art created by ASU Art students. The Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the announcements of more than $2,400 worth of awards and prizes being given to top Freshmen - Senior students. The exhibition will be on display April 19 - May 6 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Reception time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. The public is invited. Join us for one of the cultural events of the season. The Catherine Smith Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is located inside Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus. Anyone interested in applying for paid SGA cabinet positions next ycur come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Student Union, to pick up an application due on Monday, April 18 at 12:00 noon. For more information call J.D. Adams or Jane Mclntyre at 262-2265 or come by the SGA office Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program,200 DO Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are available topresent workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lsfl Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly | requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and ConcentrationJ Please allow a one week lead time. Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order *°aC^j|k students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing* ^ Attendance at an orientation session is required for students intere. ^ registering with the office and participating in the on-campus i"cC program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. 2:00 p.m. Orientation Workshop: Wednesday, April 20 11:00 a.m Interviewing Workshop: Tuesday, April 19 1:00 p.m Resume Workshop: Thursday, April 21 2:00 p.mTips on Internship: Thursday Apri 1 21 SEMINAR FOR ARTS & HUMANITIES: Thursday, April 21 from 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. in 224 I.G. G Do What You Love and The Right Job Will Follow, a brown bag** on the concept of "right livelihood" involving learning how you cari ^ 1 passion and fulfillment while maintaining the lifestyle of youU ( Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development 1 262 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0419_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 19, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/68e4d274022b902d3ea2909105570ec6.pdf faa64b52579aa67b19f1c3f5fa77f673 PDF Text Text THE m No. 4Z JFAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 Transportation project gets support QB LOSES STATE SUPPORT feport released by the N.C. Department • Hpjllfh QnH Natural Re^rnvironment, Health and Mr.*.. i r\ ^;es Says the property atop iiuwara s Howard's w;es £> does not meet state standards for a BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR park. ^ward's Knob was sited as not contain^ atural or recreational resources of state• £** — A /. A ' I A /.«*A .. _1 ^ - significance. The site was also consid. tJ*^ 11 . too small for consideration as a state and the state already has a backlog of '^yQo acres it needs to buy to complete for other state parks in the system. l^ te ownership of other parcels of land iV the mountain made any potential state operations unacceptably cumbersome. r e r more r **- report said the site would be «.v/iw ropriate as a local park and that Watauga ... should in\/pct in it TKa It si111H invest in The —i j. i , ui report added 9 ^Appalachian State University should involved in making the area a park. Over 800 people attended a rally at Hardin Park Elementary School Tuesday to find out more about the Boone/Blowing Rock Alter­ native Transportation Project. The project consists of adding additional bike lanes, walk­ ways, greenways and mass transit stops be­ tween the two towns and throughout Watauga County. BUSINESS PROFESSOR ^ESTABLISHES SCHOLARSHIP Those in attendance were asked to evalu­ ate a number of maps detailing the proposed alternative transportation routes. People were I ve never seen so many people in one room when property taxes were not involved," said Walter Kulash, an engineer for alterna­ tive transportation. "I believe there appears to be an ingredient here in Boone, and in the state, for this area to become the alternative transportation show­ case of the east," said Kulash. encouraged to make additions to the maps and to write any comments or concerns. The origi­ nal proposals came from a citizen committee made up of representatives from the towns of Boone and Blowing Rock. A series of workshops will be held through­ out the week for local and regional community leaders to discuss the proposals and draw up a final product. Laura Holshouser worked with her husband, Blain Bear, on the proposed bike routes addi­ tions. They concentrated on what they thought residents considered the most important loca­ tions in town—the hospital, university, work and grocery outlets. "We've been meeting for the last month every Tuesday night planning these maps," Holshouser said. "The main focus is on getting the (automobile) traffic out of Boone." The proposed bike lanes would extend along Highways 221, 105 and 321 all the way to See PROJECT page 2 £>r- Elbert V. Bowden, professor of bankr jn Appalachian State University's Walker ^ll^ge of Business, has established a 0,000 endowed scholarship for the colreT_ The Elbert V. Bowden Endowed Scholtiip in inking was established with a 0,000 contribution and will be fully en- • t txwks. 'The reason I am able to establish this ic>larship is because students have been v'ing my books," Bowden said. "Since , ri ety is coming to me from students, I want give some of it back to the students." 3oAvden's textbooks have been used for years at more than 1,000 colleges and i versifies in the U.S., Africa, India,China, n ada, Australia and New Zealand. CHOFIELD RECEIVES NATIONAL HONOR y 23. "1^<*INAR FOCUSES ON THE RIGHT JOB 5 eminar entitled "Do what you love and ^ht job will follow" will be held Thurs^April 21 from noon-1 p.m. in room 224 J Greer. ^ seminar will focus on the concept of 11 livelihood" involving learning how ^an live with passion and fulfillment - maintaining the lifestyle of their choos- WertCni The ASU Wellness Center sponsored a Health Fair yesterday in The Pub, featuring cholesterol screening, nutritional analysis and several health booths, (photo by John Heisel) CAFETERIA CLOSING ^ to preparations for the installation ol ^ hancellor, Welborn Cafeteria, East ^ > will be closed Friday until 10 a.m. - West Wing closed Tuesday and will —ii I ^n Monday at 7 a.m. The Food Court open for breakfast until Saturday 7 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. JWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH ITOR: LS; ROBERT ROBERTSON JOHN HEISEL HOLLY CRANE -Appalachian is published Students respond to construction delays Brad Reid, director of Residence Life, led a question and answer session detailing the construction delayson the Bodenheimer Drive student apartments. Approximately 70 stu­ dents attended the Tuesday evening session to voice their concerns about not being able to move into the apartments in August as previ­ ously scheduled. Reid, who emphasized that they (Residence Life and the contractors) were doing every­ thing they could to get the buildings Finished, told students "there are six months of work to do and only four months to do it in." He said the contractors were hopeful that at least some of the apartments would be ready on time. "If you want my honest opinion,"said Reid, "they will not be ready by August 21." Jeff Corbett, a sophomore assigned to live in the apartments, said, "I want to know where I'm going to be living next year. I don't want to be shacked up in a closet in some dorm." Reid assured the students that they would not be living in triple rooms or lobbies. He told the students that those who are assigned to live in the A and B buildings would be housed in High Country Inn until their apart­ ments are ready, hopefully by early Septem­ ber. He said that High Country Inn was the only hotel contacted that was willing to nego­ tiate housing the students. Students assigned to buildings C and D will have to live in residence halls until their apartments are ready in late October or early November. Several students asked why the contractors would not he responsible for housing them off- campus since that was one of the stipula­ tions in building the apartments. Reid told them that the contractors were not responsible because the delays are due to the weather. "We lost 45 days due to the weather," said Reid, "and they only built in a month and a half (in extra work days) for bad weather." Reid said that he sympathized with the students and was willing to work with them, but that he was in a difficult position too. "We want to get you moved in, but we don't want the builders to go so fast that they start sacri­ ficing quality." When asked where the extra space in the > See STUDENTS page 8 Excitement mounts as installation draws near JENNIE DAVIS AND JOHN HEISEL REPORTERS "The focus of this celebration is to bring the Boone community and the university together," said Robert Snead, executive as­ sistant to the chancellor. "It's going to be a fun and meaningful time." Dr. Francis T. Borkowski will be officially installed as Appalachian's fifth chancellor Friday at 2 p.m. in Varsity Gym Several activities have been organized in recognition of the event. "An installation gives us a chance to cel­ ebrate what the university is about," Snead said. "We are 95-years-old and have only had four other chances to celebrate like this." C.D. Spangler, president of the UNC sys­ tem, will preside over theceremonies. Former Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger will give the installation address. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Rep. Wade Wilmoth will give greetings from the state of North Carolina. "It should be a good opportunity to bring together people from around the community and state," said Appalachian student Brian Flanigan. "After all this time, it will be nice to finally recognize the chancellor and university through the installation." "The installation of a chancellor is one of the rium Box Office, Appalachian's cashiers and personnel offices, Appalachian Women'sClub members and the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce. Appalachian students have been very in­ volved in the installation activities. The Stu­ dent Ambassadors, Panhellenic Council and Campus Resident Student Association have contributed time and effort to the events sur­ biggest events in a university's history," said Roseanne Peacock, a coordinator for the fes­ tivities. An Installation Gala will be held Friday evening at the Broyhill Inn featuring four bands playing different types of music. Food will he served representing the culture of the music. The gala will feature jazz, country, Caribbeanstyle and big band music, according to Pea­ cock. Tickets for the gala (black tie optional) are $20 per person and include food, beverage and admission to the four dance locations. They are available from the Farthing Audito­ rounding installation. Many students will help by decorating the gym, the Broyhill Inn and the Cafeteria this week. "It's been interesting getting the students involved because many students haven't had a chance to even meet Chancellor Borkowski yet," said Edith Featherston, Vice President of the Student Government Association. The Student Government Association is sponsoring a spring fling on April 16. Bands, DJs, raffles and contests will celebrate the installation throughout the day on Sanford Mall. The ASU Cloggers and the ASU Dance Team will also perform (see related story on page 5). "The students have been extremely involved and have done a great deal of work," said Snead. "It's going to be a fun and meaningful time." Joan S. Durden, associate professor of art at Appalachian, created the design for the instal­ lation program, an oil painting representing an imaginary landscape. It reflects the artist's intention to symbolize the theme "Bridges To The New Century: Building Opportunities With Diverse Cultures." Kathy Calloway, an Appalachian student, won the logo contest which stemmed from Joan Durden's painting. Another installation event is the 1994 Inter­ national Conference on Economic and Politi­ cal Transformation in East Central Europe which will occur April 13-15 at the Broyhill See EXCITEMENT page 8 Parents voice anger; ASU Star is falling fast ILOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at 1 *Ys Field House Monday and Tuesday, 1 18 and 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. further information about donating or volunteering to help call Janice ^ *>augh at 264-8226 or Bob Ryals at ^550. Over 800 people attended the Alternative Transportation Project meeting on Tuesday night. The project involves adding additional bike lanes, walkways and mass transit throughout Watauga County, (photo by John Heisel) BY KRISTIN LACIANO REPORTER ^ved in two years. The first scholarship ,rn the endowment will be awarded in the '95 academic year. 3o wden is a nationally recognized educazx nd the author of economics and finance 3 ui nter Schofield, an Appalachian State i versity student and member of the Boone w n Council, has won the Michael T werner Award in recognition of his lielements as a student activist, •ehofield was recently the first Appalaan student elected to serve on the Boone ri Council and now serves as the youngI>«jblic official in the state. He is the ject manager of the Blue Ridge Sierra lfcj's N.C. Alternative Transportation Ject. he Michael Schwerner Award is given 1 ally to five outstanding students in the » - by the Gleltsman Foundation in memory Scihwerner, an imprisoned civil rights 1 ^ i st who was kidnapped and murdered in ^sissippi in June 1964. award will be presented to Schofield White House in Washington, D.C., 14 APRIL 1994 TIFFANY LOHMAN REPORTER "Moral issues are my responsibility. Edu­ cation is the school system's responsibility," said Wanda Fox, a parent of two children in the Watauga County school system. "I don't want my child taught by an 18-22-year-old. ASU Students Teach and Reach, a campus organization that ventured into Hardin Park Elementary School classrooms to facilitate discussions on controversial topics, came under fire at the Watauga County School Board meeting last Monday night. Several parents cited an article appearing in The Appalachian on April 15, 1993 as the source of the controversy. The article stated that the program would "not only discuss race relations, but (among other issues) will discuss women's issues, gay and lesbian issues and environmental concerns." The uproar of parental concern prompted many complaints and a request to have the topic put on the agenda for discussion at the school board meeting. Brian Johnson,co-president of ASU STARS, said that the intentions of the program were to create "a safe environment for people to dis­ cuss ideas." According to Johnson the group recognizes that "there is legitimate concern and (they're) willing to adjust the program." ASU STARS began volunteering at Hardin Park Elementary School the third week in February of this year and were suspended on March 18. According to Dr. Robert McKeithan, princi­ pal of Hardin Park Elementary School, about 10-15 parents came to him with concerns. "Hardin Park has always been a supportive community that supports what goes on in the schools, hut we've obviously got a problem or this room wouldn't he full." Parents had concerns with the content of the facilitated discussions as well as the qualifica­ tions of the Appalachian student facilitators. Each volunteer undergoes a four-hour training course. "It sounds good, but the concern I have as a See PARENTS page 8 Brian Johnson, co-president of ASU STARS, tells concerned parents at a Watauga County School Board meeting that the group is willing to adjust its program, (photo by John Heisel) r ' A nnalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 with support trom PP A �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994, PAGE 2 SGA proposes addition to weather policy BY HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER The Student Government Associa­ tion unanimously passed new addi­ tions to the inclement weather policy during Tuesday's senate meeting. The Senate bill requests that the inclement weather policy be restruc­ tured so that the consultation of high­ way officials, the president of the student body and the chair of the Project Continued from page 1 Blowing Rock. There would also be an extension between the university and various apartment complexes. Dave Robertson spoke during an open mike session and asked that new bike routes become official town policy. "I would like to see an ordinance passed that...would require bike lanes on any new street constructions in the town from this day forward," he said. "Sidewalks should be built whenever a new street is built." The proposed walkway additions would circle Appalachian State Uni­ versity and follow the same routes as the bike lanes. Several people in attendance voiced concerns regard­ ing the present danger pedestrians face due to the current absence of walkways. "The only thing you can do is just walk on the road and hope the hell you don't get hit," said Bryson Cherry, faculty senate is required in any deci­ sion regarding the cancellation of classes. The bill was written as a result of classes being held on January 18 and 19 despite icy conditions. There were no physical plant employees on duty to clear the ice from roads or side­ walks because January 17 was a fed­ eral holiday. Students were returning to Boone on January 17 from an ex­ tended holiday weekend. "According to the highway patrol, chancellors and then the vice chan­ on January 17, 18 and 19 a combined cellor of business affairs consults with total of 45 accidents were reported the chancellor. The chancellor makes and confirmed in the town of Boone," the final decision as to whether or not said Senator Steve McCallister. to hold classes. The current inclement weather Once the bill is signed by the presi­ policy states that the vice chancellor dent of the SGA it will be presented to of business affairs, associate vice the administration. The proposed date chancellor of business affairs for for execution of this bill is the fall of physical plant operation, and the di­ 1994. rector of public safety meet and make a recommendation to the other vice who received a loud burst of applause for his statement. Also up for review was a series of new routes for the AppalCART. Ex­ tended runs that would follow High­ way 194, Deerfield Road past the hospital, and the Highway 105 exten­ sion between Highways 421 and 105 were some suggestions. Chris Turner, director of the AppalCART and chairperson of the transportation committee, said the new routes could be possible, but "if we put a bus out there and extend service we want to make sure people will be using it." Along with the new AppalCART routes, several residents suggested a trolley system on King Steet and re­ strictions by the university on the number of students allowed to have a car. Linda London, a Boone resident, thought "promoting a car for every student is a little bit crazy." "I think one of the greatest things we can do...is to encourage ASU to restrict automobiles for undergradu­ with residents' comments and the pro­ ates, freshman or people who do not posals presented at the meeting, will keep their grades up," London said. be evaluated over the next few days Other proposals centered around for a final, complete proposal. The the addition of green ways. Greenways final proposal will be presented at the are established walkways, either paved end of the week. or not, for pedestrians to use. They do Appalachian student and Boone not usually follow roads or sidewalks town council member Hunter but may eventually connect to them. Schofield, project manager for the Proposed greenways would link High plan, said the turnout "shows fabu­ Country Condos on Highway 421 to lous commitment to making this area downtown Boone and the university. the first pedestrian friendly commu­ They also would extend out to the nity in America." Boone Mall, The Watauga Recre­ "Saturday will be the closing ses­ ational Complex and the hospital. sion when citizens can come over one During the meeting a survey was more time and put their fingerprints conducted. Kulash presented a series on the plan and see a much more of 79 slides featuring different pic­ finished and finer product then we tures of Boone and surrounding areas. had tonight," said Schofield. People were asked to rate their im­ The final proposal will become a pressions of the scenes on a scale part of the Transportation Improve­ from "wonderful" to "awful." Some ment Plan and eventually seek fund­ slides were of an AppalCART, the ing of an estimated $25 million. Ac­ Boone Post Office, Klondike Cafe cording to Schofield, much of the and the tunnel beneath Rivers Street. amount will have to be local money as The results of the survey, along opposed to state or federal funding, Don't Drink and Dr ( Appletree Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished 2 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit Dishwasher Washing Machine and Dryer Microwave Ceiling Fan Disposal * Wo WeM ToRegiste, Cars On Campus pel ,€c- 262-5210 & 262-5222 • Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Heliig Me<m GUYS ! GOING TO FIRST SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL? NEED A JOB WHEN YOU'RE DONE' «iy fcng vV U] Reg BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES • 3 large bedrooms • Large living room, dining & kitchen • 2 full baths Wt YMCA Camp Cheerio boys' camp is from July 17tr>r!e August 20, located in Roaring Gap, NC, just 60 north of Boone on the Blue Ridge Parkway. We are a typical YMCA summer camp, hiring s counselors. Your duties include being a role m led for a group of boys as a cabin counselor and teac.« Unf« a variety of different activities that interest you dul­ li V€ ing the day. Activities include: Swimming, tennis re kayaking, backpacking, rappelling/climbing, archerv wile riflery, plus 15 others. Uess MINOR'S PRINTING 199 HOWARD ST. RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES • Unfurnished ' • Washer-dryer connection • Free water & sewer • Deck overlooking creek • Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space • Very quiet setting 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE Camelot Apartments - Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-S •5210 For an application and more information, write or call: FAX 704-262-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 Camp Cheerio, PO Box 6258, High Point, NC 27262 (910) 869-0195 ing READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See O UT 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month Accic >le ex The Fugitive nly 50 cents "RieNGEIITERIAINHEIIT » FROM START TO FINISH!! Each apartment features: If • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) "L" shaped sofa Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Offering Summer Leases II! • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities 1 Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) .unn -M HMM, MM RADOO/N.YI MM "km i m UKTMMMntllMWt Fully furnished, including: Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 tl ig hei Harrison Ford in (efface P Festival $.50 IF FH & SAL 700 & 9:30 SUNDAY At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex TTULS Event Supported by ymir Student Activities Fee 200\&80Q >ng ipon a gu �"No snowflake in an avalanche ever feels responsible." KAN, —Stanislaw Jerzy Lee THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994 PAGE 3 Promote individual gun safety ' Uv T HDDir GANTT BY LORRIE n A KTrrrr, ^ W YW -V rt (fcQUlRlHfi AM» liSthed a sigh ofrelief when nothing happened. But ,i^f soon turned to anger and disbelief as Bob and jeered. *f -t ^hten up," he said. "The gun's not even loaded " JLr^e days later, the owner of the rifle took his gun r tC> clean it, still assuming the 22 contained no The rifle went off accidently, and the bullet that jammed in the chamber pierced a hole through IJ s and a mirror. \c s ignorance and indifference could have cost me ^ -put he didn't realize he'd done anything wrong, ^rl had scolded him. Hedidn t know how to make rifle was unloaded; he just took someone else's for" And Bob's|ack of knowledge made allowance ippant attitude. -fir* stopher T. Stewart spent the last hours of his life ^c^le like Bob. On January 20 he attended a party orr*e friends in Chapel Hill. With no harm intended, ?no brought out a .40-caliber, semi-automatic hand passed it around. The firearm contained no clip, round rested inside the chamber. The gun acci­ dent off, and the bullet pierced Stewart's chest, > . t A - •#>)»:; 1*^.\ •. i. siwc# ISA SCOPW AHA ANTl-QUU WmMmURK ARfc G8MS find themselves in the presence of a pistol or a rifle. And as long as people refuse to take guns and their power seriously, stories of people like Bob, Stewart and the 13year-old boy will continue to echo on the evening news. The answer to America's firearm dilemma, as far as accidental deaths and injuries are concerned, is not to T hi™ repeal the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. »egretatil y, the ignorance and irresponsibility of the Citizens who believe banning guns would ensure the e a.t that Chapel Hill party killed Stewart. If one safety of the public do not realize the consequences of PI present had had the knowledge or the nerve to put surrendering such a liberty to our government. Benjamin i n a"way immediately after it was produced, realizing Franklin said, "They that give up essential liberty to obtain y is an inappropriate situation to pass a firearm a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Stewart would be alive. But no one demonstrated Gun control advocates would have Americans be­ led^e of gun safety. lieve the Second Ammendment of the U.S. Constitution is -nfortunately, sympathy for those who have lost out of date and no longer necessary. However, millions of ives, or panic, will not prevent another accident. people in the U.S. use guns in a responsible and legal » will remain in danger, as long as the law-abiding manner, often against intruders, stalkers and muggers, remains ignorant of simple, responsible ways to proving that the right to bear arms is a necessary liberty. r guns. Everyone, not only gun owners, should According to the National Self-Defense Survey, con­ .s enough gun safety knowledge to act responsibly ducted by Prof. Gary Kleck, Ph.D., and Dr. Marc Gertz, -> re sence of a fi rearm, because gun owners aren' t the 2.4 million Americans used a gun for defense purposes nes who have access to their weapons. during 1993. The people surveyed had protected their 1 3-year-old boy I knew skipped summer school property, family, neighbors or their own lives by using a oouple of friends, a girl and another boy, and went firearm in a responsible and legal manner. Our Constitu­ other boy's house, where they found a pistol and tional right to bear arms must not be denied or erased. horsing around. The 13-year-old boy took his turn There is nothing wrong with having a gun, as long as g the gun and accidently shot the girl in the head, the owner knows how to hold, load and unload, fire and her. I spoke with him after the occurrence, and he clean the weapon. Responsible gun owners practice We didn't really know what we were doing; we simple, safe rules in the presence of all firearms, demon­ JSt fooling around." strating exaggerated caution and posing no threat. These incidental firearm deaths and injuries occur when citizens use firearms legally for protection, hunting and exercise their right to purchase a gun without sport. Law-abiding gun owners should not be subjected to n g the responsibility that comes with owning such verbal or legislative condemnation from people who do on . Accidents also occur when people who don't not own guns or from our federal and state governments. giun and don't know the first thing about firearms The answer to America's firearm dilemma is simple 1 wotas > IE PEST SC0U1$tfcTlft gun safety. America is so caught up in the emotional debate concerning gun control that the people of this country have forgotten whose responsibility it is to regu­ late behavior. Our federal government must not be ex­ pected to control us. We must control ourselves. My dad's father taught him how to handle a firearm, and my dad taught me thesame. Even as a child I knew that guns were not toys, guns were never to be pointed at anyone, and firearms were only to be loaded indoors when personal safety was at stake. Gun safety seemed so simple then, and it remains simple; nevertheless, too many people are ignorant when it comes to firearms. Individuals like my dad can help solve our firearm dilemma, but gun safety promotion also reaches people through organizations like the National Rifle Association. The NRA Foundation supports activites such as the Eddie Eagle Gun Safety Program, which teaches young children about guns and how they should act in the presence of a firearm. Personal Protection Seminars are offered to train people who plan on purchasing a gun for protection. The NRA also trains hunters, U.S. Olympic hopefuls and policemen. The gun safety programs of our 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts, Jaycees, American Legion and w(Jfllife conserva­ tion organizations aiSo" train and ittforrtf citizens about firearms. We cannot allow the efforts of these groups to go unsupported, and their messages of responsible gun ownership and proper gun handling cannot be ignored. Our federal and state governments cannot save lives or prevent firearm accidents with legislation and regula­ tion. The people of America are capable of and must be held responsible for promoting individual gun safety. You and I must realize that our freedoms call on us to be responsible, and our continued ignorance or indifference could cost the life someone we love. have many valuable purposes BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR time ago, M. Jason Turner had an article concerning a quota system, one he says is 11 n atory and "a hindrance." He goes on to say that "victims" under this most heinous system, yet he offer any strong reasoning to justify this. e Article in question rotates around the generic l,°nofan unqualified black person being given a a qualified white person based solely their on skin °c:>ple against programs such as affirmative action paying positions. In all the years of affirmative action, employment numbers such as these continue to favor whites. Concerning the subject of student scholarships, I wouid like to point out the quota system in effect on the ASU campus. Does Mr. Turner think all his classmates and peers are the cream of the crop in the G.P.A./S.A.T, all academic world? Think again. What if out of all the over 8,000 applicants ASU receives, the 4,000 highest academic scores was com­ prised of males. Would ASU accept 4,000 male freshman and not one female? It is doubtful, for what high school is based on athletic ability, academic achievement, race, sex, or family (alumni). College is a place for ALL people to learn. Mr. Turner went on to add that arguments for affirma­ tive action are simply based on past racism, as if racism was not all that bad. For 400 years blacks were sold, bought, and killed. The land shook beneath their feet, the winds slapped them down, and fire danced on crosses in their yard. These atrocities were committed by the cold, calculating hands of man, or more specifically, the white man. Not all whites were ignorant or racist but the past roles of society ^ ^ nyone even suggests that qualified dictated by the white culture in power aspassed over for unqualified ———— sured the black population would be kept "^es Virginia, there is such a con- 44 down, dumb, and disgraced. 54 Qualified black and there is such a j • i . . Eventually around the 1960s, a social relief program was implemented (affirmaas racism in the 90s. Wc^ording to statistics complied by abor Bureau of Labor Statistics, ^yed civilian work force in 1983 — — — ' — — — — — — — — — — — — S u d d e n l y p e o p l e s u c h a s M r . T u r n e r s c r e a m -d of 9.3 percent black employees. In 1992 that senior would contemplate attending a college where the reverse-racism and shout for equal treatment. This rheto­ ric has been absent from the mouth of such people for 400 risen 8 tenths to 10.1 percent. If employers are girl/guy ratio jumped off the scale? Must be a type of quota for ASU to be so neatly 52/48 as it is now. years and only comes to light when they, the people in ** * *~ing by skin color, would not the percentages of Again, what if the 4,000 highest showed no interest or power, feel threatened. the work force jump wildly at the expense of ability for athletics? Could the athletic program survive Mr. Turner, life is not fair. This is something the U, ers, whocoincidentally continue to makesome such a drought of players? Would the demand for sports black populace is taught from the day breath is first taken gains in the work force. into their lungs. There are unfortunately still white em­ of full-time employment, blacks hold jobs revenue let them? There must be some sort of quota in effect. ployers who need to be forced to have a black worker grace ' oss than white employees. In 1992, full-time One of the purposes of scholarships is to give finan­ their sales staff and there are still many young, black high V^fcers averaged $18,564 for the year while fullcial aid to those who, without the money, would not be school seniors who need financial aid to get into the workers averaged $24,024. Blacks may have 11 strides into the workforce, hut not in high able to attend college. It does not matter if that scholarship college they want to attend. It does not matter if that scholarship is based on athletic ability, academic acheivement, race, or sex. College is a place for ALL people to learn." readers write ••• *-*nty is paranoid reference to a recent Pub show which 8, 1994. I was standing in a crowd of back, bouncing up and down when a icking people out of the crowd and r being "too rowdy." >se people who was kicked out—I am e. I wasn't hurting anyone, nor was I JI do not appreciate being grabbed by noney to see a band at a school where ion that is steadily increasing), then I J like an adult. If ASU security or the eople to dance then they should make ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE ^ MANAGING EDITOR £»rs ago, while target shooting with some friends, j-idd an "unloaded 22-rifle to my head and pulled before I could make a move. I heard the click COMMENTARY EDITOR - MATTHEW ARNOLD that clear to students before they pay to go in. Perhaps they should place a big sign that says "Come In...But Don't Have Fun!" The Pub went overboard with security. Its no wonder women can't walk across campus at night and feel safe— ASU security is hanging out at the Pub. V. Roman Box 07059 Deal with genuine harassment To the Editor: Genuine harassment, sexual and otherwise, should be identified and the offenders dealt with. A system that permits anonymous and unvalidated filing of charges, however, invites two types of abuse. One is the vindictive filing of a complaint over a real or imagined offense totally unrelated to harassment, such as a disappointing grade. The other possible abuse is the filing of a harassment report as an emotional reaction to classroom discussion of the traditionally controversial issues of sex, religion, or politics. Even when such discus­ sion is conducted in a professional manner, it has the potential of offending at least a few members of any given group. Until the present method of filing harassment claims is corrected, professors would be wise to avoid such material altogether and to take care not to make anyone feel uncomfortable in any way. The problem with this solution is that it doesn't exactly describe a university education. Ron Coulthard English Department Charges filed openly ease investigation Controversy has arisen lately about complaints of sexual harassment that are made anonymously. At issue is whether or not these complaints are taken seriously and whether such complaints leave faculty accused of something they cannot defend. Students who feel they are being sexually harassed to such an extent that they are willing to call a faculty member's integrity into question should also be willing to bring the charge into the open. In an issue as ambiguous and mis­ understood as sexual harassment, full dis­ closure is necessary to fully and accurately address specific cases. By openly filing a sexual harassment complaint, the student is saying that, 1) I want this issue thoroughly investigated and I want something done about it, and 2) I stand behind my complaint and I expect the administration to ensure that I am not penalized for coming forward. The administration must create an atmosphere in which a student feels safe to come forward with a charge. They must also guarantee that a student's grade will not be jeopardized. The university's "Tell Someone" campaign lists several points of contact for students to go to with sexual harassment complaints, formal or anony- to help them understand the complaint fil­ ing process. Anonymous complaints will con­ tinue until students feel comfortable with coming forward and confident that their complaints will be taken seriously and in­ vestigated. Until then, the administration should keep track of anonymous complaints and investigate as best as possible so that patterns can be spotted and addressed. However, students who file complaints anonymously must realize that it is difficult to investigate harassment charges without all the information. Students who feel that they have been sexually harassed need to file a signed, formal complaint if they want the situation to be investigated and changed. The stu­ dents' challenge is to be brave enough to openly stand up to sexual harassment. The administration's challenge is to create an atmosphere where students feel safe enough to do so. THF. APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OK THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOUDAYS AND BREAKS. T HE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBIE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE IJNE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IE ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL. NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBIJCATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS EOR THE PURPOSE OE SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BF. DELIVERED TO THE. SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, TH| APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PIEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL iHJ_M^ltl^Ni^i>^^^w<inj>ETHEAiT^LACHiA^ THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCLLL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994, PAGE 4 SHIATSU MASSAGE Hats "THE" FULL SERVICE SALON Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Hair • Nails • Skincare-Makeup • Massage 216 HOWARD STREET Gift Certificates Available STUDENTS TAKE YOUR HATS OFF AND SHOW OFF A FRESH 'DO' HATS OFF SALON The Appalachian is accepting applications for Business Manager. Call David Freeman at 262-6252. 216 HOWARD ST., BOONE CALL FOR INFO.-APPT. 264-0003 THUMBELINA Daily 7:00, Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, PIANO 9:00 Only MIGHTY DUCKS Daily 7:00, 9:00 Sal.-Sun. 2:00. 4:30. 7:00, 9:00 (PG) COPS & ROBBERSONS Starts Friday Daily 7:00. 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 PG "OpJl^cIacluGnlmn/ MRS. DOUBTFIRE Mon-Thurs 11 am-10 am Fri & Sat 11 am-11 pm Sunday 12 Noon -10 pm Held 7:00, 9:00 PG-13 Over Sal.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:10 Luncheon Buffet ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $4.95 Monday through Saturday AIR UP THERE Sunday Lunch Buffet $5.95 SUPPORT YOUR NEWSPAPER! ADVERTISE YOUR INFORMATION! WRITE IN YOUR OPINIONS! READ THE PAPER THAT IS FIRST AND FOREMOST CONCERNED WITH ; \ix U YQSJ1 ilH/o Jibuti*- ' '•">/!>< uiw iij fijdii 10% DISCOUNT Watauga Village Shopping Center (Next to Eekercl Drug) Blowing Roek Rd.•Boone.NC 265-3313 264-8826 208 Faculty Street behind Blockbuster •10 Private Rooms 13 Sessions $25 • Air Conditioning 23 Sessions $40 • Tan Bulbs Changed Regularly 32 Sessions $55 • Open 7 Days a Week r L J_ NORTH CAROLINIANS PREFER NEWSPAPER OVER TV FOR FINDR with this ad Buffet Not Included Dinner & Dine-in Only Dorm Delivery $15 minimum • 265-3313 Starts Friday Daily 7:00 & 9:00 PM PG V Sal.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30. 7:00. 9:00 t OUT OF $6.50 OFF ANY CHEMICAL SERVICE $3.50 OFF A HAIR CUT $3.50 OFF A NAIL SERVICE $25-1 HOUR SESSION y 264-0003 Off Bring In This Coupon Receive 1 FREE SESSION With Pur chase of Package Tan 10 Times After ,10pm Recieve 5 FREE_SESSIONS Recieve_5 FREE SESSIONS INFORMATION AND PRIQ WHEN NORTH CAROLINIANS TURN THROUGH THE PAGI THEIR NEWSPAPER THEY'VE TURNED THEIR ATTENTION TO I r ING INFORMATION AND PRICES. So, IF YOU NEED TO F] CUSTOMERS, WE KNOW A PLACE WHERE YOUR CUSTOMERS ( FIND YOU. . . IN THEIR NEWSPAPER. FIND IT. THE APPALACHIAN NORTH CAROLINIANS FIND IT IN THE NEWSPAPER. tle-ha SOUTHERN OPINION RESEARCH, AUGUST 1992, TUSCALOO. L-l if-infli Chancellor's Installation Party for Students With £ p u t f < s #<> iUI h ,wuke th. ra**t Hike tt sPero ck...g dfllhe Fii A Villi SpHol Guest: HARDSOUL POETS Former Saturday, April 16,1994 11:00 am-4:00 pm Sanford Mall Friday April 15th Appaloosa Weekend FREE PIZZA AT SHOW!! All Tickets St Doors Open At 9pm Bands, Volleyball Games, Air Walks, Face Paintings, DJs, Raffles, Food, Performances by student groups and much more! Many events are sponsored by campus organizations. Come and enjoy a day full of spring activities. Spxuviosied luf. AiAccicMo* �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994 PAGE 5 Sands help celebrate installation I GY DAVID ALSTON SPECIAL TO THE APPALCHIAN •tart of the Chancellor's festival, the •"afestival will bring Follow For Now B,ues Traveler 10 Varsity End's |L Friday and Saturday. Lging from Atlanta's active music scene fje late 80's, Follow For Now cites a L0fdiverse influences: Public Enemy, ^e Metallica,JimiHendrix, and Muddy £to name a few. jdition of original elements produces tic blend of funk, aggressive rock,and p |vocalist and guitarist David Ryandescribes the overall sound as "kinetic Going after a live sound in the studio, Follow For Now's eponymous debut disc was released in mid-1991, and ef­ fectively showcased the band's diverse background, sociopolitical lyrics and a fond­ ness for organic, spontaneous or live-oriented sounds. Hardsoul Poets, from Char­ lotte, will open. Tickets are only $3, and there will be free pizza at the show. Doors open at 9. BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR Touring on their third al- Follow For Now (left) and Blues Traveler (above) are two bands that will play this weekend as part of the Chancellor's installation. Follow For Now will perform at the Pub with Hardsoul Poets opening. Saturday, Appaloosa will have Blues Traveler performing at Varsity Gym. bum, Save His Soul (released Neville Brothers and The Meters have also last April), BluesTraveler has worked. developed a reputation for Since the release, BluesTraveler has played lengthy, jam-oriented live with a wide range of performers: Carlos sets, although, as Save His Santana, Jerry Garcia, The Neville Brothers, Soul proved, a knack lor song The Allman Brothers, and hosted the HORDE writing is also becoming ap­ festival. parent. For the Blues Traveler show, doors will The latest album was re­ »open at 7:30. Tickets are $ 12 for students, and corded at Studio in the Coun­ $15 for guests and at the door. All seats are try in Louisiana, where the General Admission. irvana member takes own life SPECIAL TO THE APPALCHIAN jurtCobain, guitarist and lead vocalist for Ale-based band Nirvana, died Friday from •f-inflicted gunshot wound, the victim of iljpparent suicide. pashington state native, Cobain formed main the late 1980's, and the band quickly I to the forefront of the Seattle music 1992) for release. The album contained early or out-of-print singles, demo tracks, and other obscurities, and was also a million-seller. Planning for the next studio album, In Utero, also began in 1992. After negotiating an onslaught of often criti­ cal media attention and hype, the band re­ grouped with producer Steve Albini to record In Utero. Released in September 1993, the album reflected a move away from the compara­ tively commercial appeal of Nevermind, and back closer to their garage-band roots. The album entered the charts at number one and has, thus far, sold over a million copies. A world tour began later in the fall, and the band was booked as a headline act at this year's Lollapalooza festival (the booking was canceled a few weeks ago). Cobain was 27, and is survived by his wife, Courtney Love, and an 18-month-old daughter. aked Gun 3 1/3' pure, umb fun SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ike the irritating rash on the back of fa** that you just can't seem to reach, like the Peach-fuzz political wannabe sPerot, Frank Drebin of Police Squad 'ek... again... in The Naked Gun 33 1/ Tie Final Insult (PG-13). inner dramatic actor (Forbidden let- Well, actually that's a bad ex'e -) and now type-cast comedian ie Neilson returns as the recently reIt idiotic Drebin, who is called back action. !(a ^°rge Kennedy (another former dra' r act0r turned comedian) and O.J. i |l')S0n (former athlete turned comedian) kack as Frank's bumbling partners, ^'"a Presley (former wife, turned co,an) returns as Mrs. Drebin. ke the other Naked Gun Films and *comedies made by the "ZAZ Team" ^ tucker, Jim Abrahams, and David 1/^)' lhere are plenty of dead-on spoofs Pjous films. Some of the targets this JheUntouchables, The Bodyguard, ^ sic Park, Thelma and Louise, and . Ting Game, plus the Oscar cerI les' Rodney King, Tonya Harding, ^Uch more. The end credits are also J°kes, so be sure to stick around for in. J6 ^esl thing in this movie series is the °n' exact comic timing of Neilson. an is a pure genius at comedy, rank0ngside the late Peter Sellers in the L *dePartment. s r th°ugh this Naked Gun isn't as Dof lhe f,rst installment or it's sister ^ er^'rPlane! (I can't think of a movie hi" s the funniest movie out now and fed ^ W'" remain so for a while. This is Urr|h 1 un on the highest level. Grade: A festival celebrating the installation of Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski and the com ing of spring will feature live music, volley^ ball, booths and give-aways. The First annual Spring Fling will be held on Sanford Mall this Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Campus and community groups are spon­ soring booths with themes such as"pin the tail on the donkey", sponsored by the ASU Young Republicans and "in yo face" pie throws at some of ASU's professors, sponsored by Belk Hall and Highland's Association on Children Under Six. Local organizations have teamed up with students to sponsor some of the activities. Phi Beta Lambda and MADD are co-sponsori ng a car bashing and the Panhellenic Council will bring animals from the local pound for adop­ tion. Students will also have a chance to win free prizes at the festival. The Student Govern­ ment Association will be raffling away two airline tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S. and WASU will be giving away CDs and cassettes. All proceeds from the SGA raffle will go to the Hospitality House/ Hunger Coalition. Food services will provide food at the fes­ tival between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and meal cards or cash can be used. For those who want desert, several groups, such as the French and Spanish clubs, Student Development Asso ciation and the Adult Student Network, will be holding bake sales. Entertainment will include live music from Grove Merchants and Two Mellow. The Music and Entertainment Industry Student Association will play music from 60's, 70's and 80's. Also, the Appalachian Cloggers will perform. The Senior Committee will be at the festi val selling senior t-shirts, buttons, etc. The ASU Ambassadors will be selling installation t-shirts. SGA is sponsoring Spring Fling. Earth Week approaches BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER wn must go undercover in a sperm truly hilarious scene) and a prison Pnsingly funny, as well) among other e&, to try and stop a terrorist (played by Ward) from permanently disrupting Academy Awards ceremony with a J>. KRISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR Spring Fling fest held Sat. On Saturday, the Appaloosa festival will conclude with Blues Traveler, appearing at Varsity Gym. scene. After releasing their debut album, Bleach, in 1989 on Sub Pop Records, a Se­ attle-based independent label, Nirvana was signed to David Geffen records. The subsequent album, Nevermind, was released in late 1991, and made an immediate and massive impact on rock mu­ sic. The album leapt up the charts and sold over five million copies. As a make-shift follow-up, Geffen pre­ pared a collection of 'rarities' (Incesticide, ASU's Theatre and Dance Department celebrates the opening of the new 335seat Valborg Theatre with Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream' April 14-17 and 20-23at 8 p.m. Tickets, $3 for students and $5 for nonstudents,are avail­ able at the theatre box office weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m. Artwork displayed at expo BY DAVID ALSTON SPECIAL TO THE APPALCHIAN This Friday night the A.S.U. Art Depart­ ment will present a reception for the annual art expo. The art expo displays current student artwork each spring semester, with awards going to selected works by seniors, juniors sophomores and freshmen, as well as specific other works. Friday night's ceremony will begin at 5:30, and will feature a reception, lasting until 7:30. The presentation of awards will take place at 6:30. Works in the expo were installed on March 28, and faculty voting took place the follow­ ing morning. The Invitational Exhibition Selection was held later on the 29th. The public is encouraged to attend Art Expo. All works will remain in Catherine J. Smith through May 6, and visitors are encour­ aged to drop by. The reception starts at 5:30 and is free and open to the public. Catherine J. Smith Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 until 5. football," Smith said. "I guess I wanted a way to call attention to myself. " He resumed the piano lessons, progressing later to the organ. "I became fascinated with the organ by watch­ ing the church organist play the pedals with her feet. I wanted to play, too," he said. After graduating from high school, Smith studied organ performance at the University of Missouri. A chance to study with one of the finest organists of the time, Mildred Andrews, took Smith to the University of Oklahoma, where he earned a master's degree. While his goal was to teach, Smith began his music career as a church organist and choir director, working for a time in Brooklyn, N. Y. While in New York, he studied organ with Carl Weinrich, the first organist to record Bach's complete organ over. Smith recalls. "I was playing a concerto with the symphony and came down on the keyboards for a crashing chord, but there was no sound." The stage manager had forgotten to turn the organ on. While playing a Stradivarius may be the dream of most violinists, Smith isn't particu­ lar about the instruments he plays. "It's the music that's important to me," he said. "Whether it's the organ at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York or a simpler instrument, my goal is to take whatever's at hand and make it sound the best it can." Personal profile of H. Max Smith BY JANE NICHOLSON ASU NEWS BUREAU H. Max Smith's six older siblings were required to take piano lessons for two years. When it was his turn, Smith was allowed to quit after six months. "My parents let me quit early, I had no interest in piano and I wouldn't practice," he said. The Parsons, Kansas native eventually earned a doctorate in organ and for the last 25 years has been professor of organ at Appa­ lachian State University. He will retire in May. "At 13 I realized I wouldn't be playing Earth week will be celebrated in Boone during April 18-23,1994. Many of the activities will be held on the Appalachian campus, but all community members are wel­ comed and encouraged to attend. Information will be available to all those who are interested on Sanford Mall, or, in the case of rain, in the Student Union Pub Topics will include various environmental issues, Howard's Knob, rBGH and safe food, environmental health, permaculture, vegetari­ anism, endangered species, environmental racism, and ozone depletion. Each day of the week will have a different theme. Monday is "A Healthy Earth is a Healthy You" day. There will be a waste reduction workshop held at5:00p.m. in Rankin Science building. Tuesday is "Endangered Species" day, and there will be a rain forest action workshop at 7:30 p.m. that will also be held in Rankin. Wednesday is designated Environmental Justice and Unity" day. An Evening for the Spirit, a variety of music, storytelling, and poetry will begin at 5:00 p.m on Sanford Mall. There will then be the first Unity Coalition meeting. The purpose of thi meeting is to discuss ideas on ways to pro­ mote unity among student groups and be­ tween students and the community. Anyone is welcome to attend. "Thursday is "Children Are Our Future" day. SAVE's youth education com­ mittee will be performing a play about composting, called "The Earthworm Family Reunion." Project Wild games and other environmental education activities with local children will be included in the activities Later that day, there will be a workshop on Permaculture. Friday is Earth Day, and is E day to celebrate the earth. A safe food rally will be held at area grocery stores. Finally, to end the week of events Saturday is "Earth Action" day. There will be a clean-up on Howard's Knob, and SAVE seeking sponsors for this activity. Anyone who is interested in Earth Week should contact Debi Golembieski at 262-1383. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994, PAGE 6 NEED A JOB? Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Ibday! 10 for $20 Ten resumes typeset end User printed on your choice of paper. -4 ! T CREATIVE PRINTING INC - For AH Your Printing N—d* - NOW LEASING West End Condos Brochures • Posters • Flyers Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Much Morel 3? BR Furnished-$425 per month Water / Sewer Included 264-1533 / i 255 Watauga Village Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 265-2600 PAX: (704) 264-3499 256 Mtatauga Vilag* Or. • Boone, NC 28607 (704) 2M-2S00 • FAX (704) 264-3408 For AM Your Printing Hootio ASU CLUB FOOTBALL Spring Workout All of the following are paid positions Chief of Staff Director of State Affairs Treasurer Secretary & Assistant Secretary Director of Public Affairs Director of Mountaineer Escort Rules Chair & Assistant Rules Chair Student Affairs Chair Academic Affairs Chair External Affairs Chair Applications are available in the SGA offices, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union Applications are due by noon on April 18 T-shirt provided w/ $10.00 sign up fee All students, faculty and staff welcome April 18-21 and April 25-2 5:30 - 7:30 Upper Stadium Field For more information, come by the SGA offices or call 262-2265 •' i?• ;>\< ?• f'ft For more information contact Mike 262-7204 or Glenn 262-7081 Uj;-'j.• John A. Walker College of Business announces the Spring 1994 Harlan E. Boyles Distinguished CEO Lecture Thursday, April 21, 1994 SENIOR T-SHIRTS Farthing Auditorium Reception following at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center Featured Speaker Charles A. Sanders, M.D, Chairman Glaxo Inc. STATE UNIVERSITY BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28608 Open to all Appalachian Students, Faculty, Staff and Friends ON SALE NOW: 3RD FLOOR FOUNDER'S HALL CALL 262-3137 FOR MORE INFORMATION �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APMT 1994 PAGE 7 Congratulations go out to the Appalachian State women's golf team who placed second in the inaugural Southern Conference Women's Golf Tournament in Greenville, S.C. The Mountaineers finished the tourna­ ment with a 194-over par 1058. •len's tennis ace VMI, 7-0 SPORTS BRIEFS xxv PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER en's tennis team is still on fire, winning two matches last week, the ^tinned its dominance by annihilating 'fice foe VMI on Tuesday in Boone by 'of 7-0to the annoying drizzle that fell on team had to move indoors to the ^,ssee Tennis club. Great play allowed ^ntaineers to blank their second team r the "reshman &pes length J3Y PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER he was recruiting, ASU tennis coach jCernodle was just looking for another He got a lot more than he bargained r p»edro Lopes. ^ 3.S an interesting situation," the coach - - VA'e were just looking for someone to je XT m odle had lost his #1, #4, and #5 Pedro Lopes s from last year's team, and desperi eeded another player to complete his I n the middle of this past summer, die received a call from a friend of his ami. His friend was the coach at i-Sunset High School, where Lopes s t finished his senior year, to Id us about him, and we decided to c hance. We really needed another » ' Kernodle said. es gained his eligibility the day before ; started, and since then, the gamble 'd off this week, Lopes, originally from ^, Brazil, has a singles record of 14Lias won 12 consecutive singles 's flaying at the number six position >r~der. And as if that weren't enough doubles partner Zach Sharpe also "^^inning streak going, having won etches in a row. * c>dle wasn't quite sure what kind of 'Qpes was going to be. Actually, he ,dea. 0^.me ^ in Fall semester overweight ^^ork ethic wasn't very good," the spring has been a different story The Fall is a forgotten memory, been on fire, ruling at the number gotten really fit and gained a lot ^nce," said Kernodle. "And he has ® ^d a major empty space." . *~nay be the epitome of what this r eer tennis team is about. a * Manuel Zapata and Bill Plautz are layers on the team, players like Moeller, and Ben Gerace have the bottom of the roster, and t ^*4 the lower seeds of their oppo- . depth has the team on a good roll ^ their last three matches. ^ le defines Lopes as a deceptive 1 covers the court well. , 11 ^ good anticipation . He gets to a ' said the coach. Liture, Kernodle expects Lopes to more progress, and hopes he will • confidence in his ability. Next should be able to move up to a ^<1 * j *^,ay more difficult matches next ; Kernodle. I expect him to move r- 1 ne-up. He'll be tough as a junior ^he guy can really play." / m the past three matches. The team won every match except the #2 doubles, but took the other doubles matches to take the point. Head coach Mike Kernodle was happy with every aspect ot the Tuesday match. He had something nice to say about every player. We had a couple of tight matches, but the team pulled together and played well," he said. Many players had to fight to win their matches after losing the first set. Manuel Zapata fell in the first set 6-4, but battled back to take the next two sets 6-0,6-4. Zach Sharpe, #4 player, also lost the first set of his match in a tie-breaker, but Finished up strong for the victory. J. C. Moeller, Bill Plautz, Pedro Lopes, and Blake Pendleton all won their matches en route to a sweep of VMI. Lopes also kept his win streaks intact, winning his 12th consecutive singles match, and his ninth straight doubles triumph with partner Sharpe. Kernodle feels that his team is getting focused at the perfect time. "This is the best win in my five years here," he said. "The 7th ranked fights off Appalachian in Death Valley Clemson matches today will help us in the tournament. We need to get a good seeding (in the tourna­ ment). This was a team that very good scores against some of the top teams in the confer­ ence." The team has two tough conference matches coming up. They travel to Tennes­ see to meet ETSU and UT-Chattanooga. These two Southern Conference matches will have a direct bearing on the team's seed in the upcoming Southern Conference tour­ nament April 22-24. ACC giant drops Apps, 8-2 The Appalachian State men's baseball team (16-20,6-11) dropped a tuff loss to nationally ranked Clemson Tigers (36-7) at Death Val­ ley. The Tigers have kept consistant with their winning ways by clawing a 8-2 victory over the gutsy Mountaineer squad. Currently ranked 7th in the nation by the Collegiate Baseball Top 25 Poll, Clemson leads all teams in the nation with 36 wins. The Tigers started strong by knocking in two unearned runs in the bottom of the first against Mountaineer starting pitcher, Garth Armstrong (2-4). Lady, Tom Ashbury, the head coach of the Pepperdine Waves men's basketball team is leaving Malibu to take over the men's pro­ gram at Kansas State. Ashbury replaces Dana Altman who was named the head coach at Creighton last week. The Waves nearly pulled the upset of the tournament in taking Michigan into overtime before even­ tually falling to the Fab Four in the opening round. Ashbury is the second Pepperdine coach to used his job as a springboard to better things. Jim Harrick, Ashbury's pre­ decessor, is currently coach the Bruins of UCLA. SMITH TO LEAVE TULSA? SENIOR WILL SHELLMAN SWINGS AWAY: Shellman went 1 for 4Tuesday as the Mountaineers fell to Clemson, 8-2. (file photo) injuries have hampered the squad keeping starting line-ups inconsistant. As of now, sophmore Kenny Osborne is out with the flu and junior Scott McDaniel's is still rehabing from his injury. On a brighter note, junior infielder David Young is expected to return this weekend. Appalachian returns home the I4th against Virginia Tech at 3:00 and then plays a impor­ tant double-header against their Southern Con­ ference rival, the Virginia Military Institute, April 16th at noon. After these important games, Appalachian has only four more games until the Southern Conference Tournament. The Mountaineers will take on Winthrop and East Tennessee State at home and then face Western Carolina in a double-header in Cullowhee, N.C. The Southern ConferenceTournament will be held on the campus of the Citadel in Charleston, S.C. April 28-May I. Women's tennis 1-6 in SC The women of Appalachian State's tennis team gained their first Southern Conference victory this past weekend when they shut-out Western Carolina9-0 in Cullowhee, N.C. This victory came after losses to Furman and UTChattanooga and predated a loss to East Ten­ nessee State, 6-3, on Tuesday, April 14. The High Country rain forced the Moun­ taineers indoors against Furman on April 7 and it didn't help them out at all. The Apps were facing the 40th best team in the country in Furman and after the dust settled, Appalachian was left standing in a 0-9 defeat. Jennifer Sopel stood strong for the Moun­ taineers, yet her effort was nullified in a 6-4,64 defeat. Despite the loss, head coach Gene Fields was impressed with his team's effort. "It was really heartening for us to see the team play so aggressive against the 40th ranked team in the country," said Fields. The team fought back against the Univer­ sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga on April 9 but again they fell short with a 4-5 loss, their sixth 4-5 loss of the season. Appalachian grabbed three singles victo­ ries with Alice Hiedgard, Amy Parille and Carrie Burton at the helm. Amy Parille currently has a single record of 18-4. In doubles action, Carrie Burton and Peggy Wein fought back after a 2-6 first set to defeat their No.3 opponents in the last two sets 6-3, 6-3. "They really got it back together," said Fields. "They were down and really hung tough." The Mountaineers then traveled to West­ ern Carolina and received their first Southern Conference victory as they destroyed the Catamounts 9-0. This means we definitely won't be playing any of the No. 1 seeds, which will help us in the tournament (Southern Conference)," Fields said. More than likely. Western Carolina will face most of the No. 1 seeds in the tourna­ ment this weekend since the tournament seedings are based on singles as well as doubles Southern Conference records for the season. The team faced East Tennessee State in their last conference match of the season and some individual performances shone through the clouds of another loss. Parille won hersingles match impressively 6-0, 7-5 and avenged a loss to ETSUs Dara Bushman who had defeated Parille earlier in the season 6-0, 6-3. Carrie Burton also won at singles 6-1,6-0. Although the Appalachian State team had a dismal Conference season, they still have a strong chance of equaling or bettering their final conference standing if they play well this weekend at the Southern Conference Tournament. The regular season is over, however, and their final record stands at 9-13 overall, 1-6 in the Southern Conference. ASU track divides and conquers BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER The Appalachian Men's track team per­ formed double duty their first weekend as the squad split and went to two different track meets; the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tennessee, and the Duke Invitational in Durham. In Knoxville, Jason Dalton and Leander Watts continued to exhibit that they are the two best sprinters in Mountaineer history. Dalton posted a time of 10.78 seconds in the 100m, barely surpassing the effort of Watts who came in with a time of 10.81. Jason COOPER HITS FOR THE CYCLE ASHBURY TO LEAVE PEPPERDINE netters enthusiastic about tourney despite losing season BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR GIANTS STOP BRAVES The Atlanta Braves seven game winning streak came to an end Monday night when Barry Bonds unloaded on a John Smoltz curve ball to record his third homerun of the season. Bonds' shot tied the score at 5-5. Three batters later John Patterson doubled home Todd Bezinger to put the Giants ahead for good. Darren Lewis added an insurance run as he singled to bring in Patterson from second. Mike Jackson worked the bottom of the ninth to notch his first save. Scott Cooper of the Boston Red Sox knocked in five RBIs and went five for six Monday night against the Kansas City Roy­ als. Cooper racked up two doubles, a triple, a homerun and a single to reach the magic cycle. His last hit, a ninth inning single, came against Royal's shortstop David Howard who was put in for mop-up duty as the Red Sox had the game in hand with a 218 advantage. BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER After the first inning nerves were shaken, Armstrong held the Tigers to three hits in three and a third innings, while striking out two Tigers and walking five hitters. Appalachian mounted acomeback in the top of the sixth when senior outfielder, Will Shellman cracked a double. Shellman rounded home on a Rich Livolsi single. The Tigers closed the door on the Appala­ chian upset threat when Clemson third baseman, Hampton cracked atwo- run homerun in the bottom of the seventh. The Tigers added one more run in the sev­ enth and three more in the eighth. Appalachian finished out the scoring in the top of the ninth, when Jason Bonner scored on Ed Ewasko triple. In total, Appalachian knocked six hits against Clemson's nine. "We were not overmatched against a team like Clemson," assistant Coach Troy Huestess said. "We have proven that we can play well against any one in the country." In defense of Appalachian's losing woes, BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER AND PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER Dalton struck again later in the meet with a good time of 21.74 seconds in the 200 meter. The two have improved tremendously throughout the year and will hopefully con­ tinue their winning ways through the South­ ern Conference Championships. Bobby Horan set a personal record in the 400m at Duke with a time of 50.5 seconds. Also in Durham, Jamie Griggs scored a time of 9:25.44 in the steeplechase. A pair of Mountaineers finished strongly in the 1500 meter as Jon Austin and John Crumbliss finished with times of 3:55.02 and 3:56.42 respectively. The tandem are running well as the conference meet approaches. Justin Allred posted a time of 1:53.06 in the 800 meters which is good enough to give him the conference lead in the event. The distance relay team of John Crumbliss in the 1600. Brian Miesch in the 1200,Garsen Hedrick in the 800, and Harold Robinson in the 400 set a mark of 10:14 with an impres­ sive effort against a strong field. Papoose Johnson continued to battle prob­ lems with his ankle as he bounded 48'11" in the triple jump. John Moss cleared 6'9.75" in the high jump in Durham. The leap was good enough to take the conference lead in the event. The Mountaineers will be staying in Boone this weekend as Appalachian hosts its own meet on Saturday at Kidd Brewer Stadium. Tubby Smith, who guided the Tulsa men's basketball team to tournament victories over UCLA and Oklahoma State is rumored to be interested in the Oklahoma job. Last week long time Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs resigned to take the coaching job at Texas Christian University. LOPEZ NAMED PLAYER OF THE YEAR Felipe Lopez of Manhattan High in New York City was named the USA Today High School player of the year Monday. Lopez will attended St. John's University in New York and is expected to make an immediate impact. Past winners of this award include: Jason Kidd, Chris Webber, Damon Bailey, Kenny Anderson, J.R. Reid and Danny Ferry. CAVS CLINCH The Cleveland Cavaliers clinched a play­ off berth with a win over the Milwaukee Bucks on Tuesday night, becoming the fifth team in the Eastern Conference to take one of the eight spots. The Miami Heat, the Indiana Pacers, and the New Jersey Nets are flip-flopping around the sixth, seventh, and eighth spots, all within a half game of each other. PANTHERS IN TROUBLE The Florida Panthers suffered a severe blow to their playoff hopes, falling 5-2 to the Quebec Nordiques on Tuesday night. The new expansion team is one point behind the New york Islanders, who can clinch if they win one of their last two games. Ironically, the two teams meet in their last games of the season on Thursday. DUDE LOOKS LIKE A LADY Geri Lisa Fritz, a hopeful to make the touring all-women Colorado Silver Bullets, never told managers that she was born a man, and still is. Geri, who was formerly Gerald, was released from the baseball team on April 3. She has been undergoing hor­ mone therapy, but has yet tohave her"hopedfor sex-change operation." MAJERLE FROM DOWNTOWN Phoenix Sun Dan Majerle broke the record for three-pointers made in a single season. His 177 bombs surpassed the previous record of 172 held by Houston's Vernon Maxwell. (Sports Briefs was compiled from the April 13 edition of USA Today) Phil McCarn - Editor David Kittrell — Assistant Editor �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994, PAGE 8 ETSU wins Southern Conference tourney East Tennessee State fired a 10 over par 586 for 36 holes Tuesday to push past the rest of the field and win the 1994 Southern Conference Men's Golf Tournament at Council Fire Golf Course in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Buccaneers entered play on Tuesday trailing upstart Marshall by asinglestroke9294-295. TheBuccaneers then shot a three under par 285 on its first 18 holes of the day to take control of the tournament en route to their fifth conference championship in the past six years. The title was the 10th overall for the Buccaneers, tying them with Furman for the most alltime conference championships. East Tennessee had a 301 on its final round and finished with a 54hole score of 881. Marshall posted a 16-over par 304 on its first 18 holes Tuesday and entered the final round trailing East Tennessee by 18 strokes (580-598). The Thundering Herd had a 299 on its last round to finish in second at 897. Defending league champion Furman placed third at 913, followed by Georgia Southern (944), UT-Chattanooga (927), Western Carolina (940), The Citadel (944), Appalachian State (957), Davidson (979), and VMI (1074). The Buccaneers' Garrett Willis, buoyed by a second round four-under 68, took medalist honors with a final score of 213. Teammate Keith Nolan was second at 215. Willis was also named to the 1994 All-Conference Team as well as being named Player-of-the-Year. Nolan was named Freshman-of-the-Year. —Southern Conference Press Release THE Crossword Answers to puzzle in next Tuesday's paper. 38 — Knievel 39 Fabric ridge 40 Emissary 41 Temptresses 42 Enough 43 Primp 44 Tubby 45 — the Great 47 Energy source: abbr. 48 Prima donna 50 — instant (immediately) 51 More than half 54 Wreath "Don't forget upur cap and aovun1-! Students Continued from page 1 "High Country Inn has a Jacuzzi and a bar and since I'm over 21, I residence halls would come from, don't mind," he said. "I just feel sorry Reid told the students that approxi­ for the people living in C and D be­ mately 600 returning students had not cause that's going to be a real head­ sent in their deposits to secure their ache." rooms for next year. The empty rooms As for monetary compensation, the will go toward housing the 144 stu­ students will pay the regular resi­ dents assigned to the C and D apart­ dence hall rate of $735 per semester ments. regardless of when they move into Barry Jackson, a resident assistant their apartments the first semester. for the A/B building next year, said it Second semester, however, they will doesn't bother him to live in a hotel pay the apartment rate of $785 per for a while. semester. Continued from page 1 Inn and Conference Center. Speakers include Dr. Longin Pastusiak of Poland's parliament and professor of the Polish Institute of International Affairs in Warsaw, Dean Markussen from the Department of Defense, Dr. Douglas Fore from the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, Lawrence Eagleburger, former secre­ tary of state, and others. Also, the Chancellor's Essay Contest gave students the opportu­ nity to write about the Eastern Euro­ pean Conference. There were 37 en­ tries in three categories which were based on length rather than subject. Awards for the winners will be given at the Arts and Sciences Convocation on April 22. "I thought (the essay contest) was a good way to involve students and intellectual activity in the chancellor's installation," said Dr. Kay Smith, chairperson of the Interdisciplinary Studies department. system. It is stated in the county school board's volunteer policy that each teacher has the individual right to decide whether to include volunteer discussions in their curriculum or not. Bobbi Austin, a sixth grade so­ cial studies teacher said, "At no time in my classroom have I undermined the values instilled in the children. "I'm really sorry to hear that a con­ flict has come up. It 'was never our There'sa Ford or Mercury Just Like You... and Your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Has a Graduation Present to Help Make it Your Own.. • $400 Cash Back or • a Special Finance Rate* Personally speaking, what you drive says a lot about who you are. So why not say you're one of the most exciting, fun-loving, even sensible people going? In other words, why not say it with a sporty new Ford or Mercury? For more information The Houston toad produces alkaloids — pharmaceutical wonders that may prevent heart attacks or act as an anesthetic more powerful than morphine. Yet. due to habitat loss it is on the very brink of extinction, another member of trie Endangered Species List. FORD 1400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036-2266 parent is that we're setting up young people that have limited training and giving them moral authority," said Dr. David Stevens, a parent of two children in the WataugaCounty school AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL, TOO Now's the perfect time to make a personal statement—because the 1994 Ford & Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program** gives you your choice of $400 cash back or a special finance rate* when you buy a new Ford or Mercury. Or lease your vehicle and get $400 cash back! NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION Continued from page 1 Ford Credit Plus, Ford Credit can offer qualified applicants pre-approved credit up to $18,000 or the MSRFJ whichever is lower, which could mean no down pay­ ment on finance purchases. You may also defer purchase payments for 120 days in most states (excluding Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Washing­ ton, DC). So take time out to see your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer today and ask about the College Graduate Purchase Program. (It's a terrific way to show the world just how smart you really are!) �. LASSIFIEDS THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, 14 APRIL 1994 PAGE 9 DISCOUNT FOR PAYING RENT on time! We have several apts. to choose ^fchoe Necklace. 262- *^ Heirloom Please RetUr" from. Lease now an avoid the hassle this summer. 262-1349 9 00-5 00 If you need toget away from your room- ,unimer Fly-only $169! ,,q ea way! Now CaribCoast r/l 5189! No FlyAIRTECH 4 ^CH. mate, then check Camelot Very spa cious, unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer & Dryer connection, dish­ washer, stove, refrigerator, free water & sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210. Walk to Classes, Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher stove refrigerator included. Excellent park­ ing. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222 Dnig Test? No Problem! Expressions has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Woody's Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS12-9 M-S. 264-4940.100% Ster­ Available at Expressions in Boone, 641 ile. We do Body Piercing! W. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate, Print. Resumes, Fly­ more information. ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote Bike Panasonic Sport Deluxe 15 spd. $90 Fan $10 Moving 262-5312. or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek, lustrous, neatly tay lored. Black Leather Coat. New! WornTwice! Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. animate wanted Starting .died 2 BR, 1 BAon King Pamela 262-7128. CD's forSale. $6 Aerosmith, Cinderella, i Summer Sublease for 1 responsible,, caringand willing tospend 2 people. Free utilities fun and education oriented time with kids. Hours required are MWF 8 am-2 Police, Cult, U2, Madonna, Midnight Oil, George Michael, David Bowie, Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. Icing distance to campus, ded. Furnished or unfur- ad at 265-2945. i-Roommate to share 1 furnished, W/D, Dishjve, Mid-May-July 31, ier session. $150/mth + pm-Sumrner hours neg. Call 264-4266 for interview. $5-6 per hour-part time jobs 7 am, mop­ For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. ping, sweeping, buffing floors in Boone Call 1-800-782-4631. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! ! Summer sublease for a Paved near Kings wood Condos. $125 Camp Counselors Needed: The Autism Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. Society of NC is currently recruiting counselors for our residential summer Warp Enterprises announces comics at ;nt on Faculty Street. 4 camp. The camp is held outside Chapel mpus. No need topay for Hill-May 23 through August 6. For fur­ -5056. 400/mo. negotiable. You all Mike 265-1792. ther Information,please call Jemmaprice at 1-800-442-2762. 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single wanted for remainder Olan Mills has several immediate open­ unit can protect: you, your dorm room »r$135/month and will ings for telephone sales people. No ex­ or apartment, pocketbook, bookbags, perience necessary. Mornings and eve­ backpacks, bicycles, or anything that nings available. For more information call 265-3358. you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 ) deposit due for move r drugs. Mature person •265-1792. d Starting August 1ptsoff Hwy 105 Ext. 3rd. $205/mth plus 1/ our own room! Call ; information. 1 wmmm 1 Congratulations Delta Chi Brother of the week: Mike Lingle. about special rates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Body Piercing at Woody'sTattoos. 264- Summer and Fall in house child care needed for 3 yr old twins. Must be or Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. 4940. 100% Sterile. 12-9 M-S. WordsWorthTutoring. HavingTrouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer. Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian downtown Boone 265-1333. Tees, Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis. Application forms. Same day service available. Over 13 years experience. Wordworks 264-3799. Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6?66 imiiisg Wanted: Sewing machi nein clean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Let's G© Star-Gazing * • • - You may even get paid for reading it. After all, this book from MasterCard" offers lots of useful tips on finding a real W ^b, and it's written for students by students. To order <r>ur copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard. s more than a credit card. It's smart money: © / 994 MasterCard International buorporatrd �THE APPALACHIAN,THURSDAY 14 APRIL 1994, PAGE 10 T THE APPALACHIA THE APPALACHIAN IS NEWS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR NEX" YEAR'S STAFF. GAIN VALUABLE FEATURES EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELDS OF a»»x • •* -' .• •* • sf COMMENTARY JOURNALISM AND PRE'PRESS PRODUCTION SPORTS EDITING. REPORTING LAYOUT AND DESIGN. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING SALES AND PHOTOGRAPHY. STUDENTS WITH JOURNALISM EXPERIENCE, COMPUTER PHOTOGRAPHY GRAPHICS SKILLS AND GRAM MAR/A 0 STYLE KNOWLEDGE ARE ENCOURAGED m LAYOUT AND TO APPLY. PICK UP APPLICATION DESIGN FORMS IN THE CS1L OFFICES ON THE 2ND FLOOR OF TH STUDENT UNION �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and announcements appear in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman. Director of Student Publications. Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. 2nd Floor. W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. Quinn Center Participate in History Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center.The class will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. You are invited to attend the installation of only the fifth chancellor in the history of Appalachian State University. Time: 2 p.m. Date: Friday, April 15 Place: Varsity Gym • Outdoor Programs / Films Coordinating Council of Clubs OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday April 16 Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Interm.) Alpine Tower Open Program Sunday April 17 Sea Kayaking Nolichucky River Lost Cove Cliffs University Woods Watauga Lake FILMS 4/14 Le Petit Iheattre De Jean Renoir (Cinema Art House Greer Free 8p.m.) 4/15 & 4/16 The Fugitive (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Parking Preregistration Pre-registration for 1994-95 parking permits at Appalachian State University is underway through April 29 for returning students. Students may preregister-weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the University Police offices in the academic annex building. Students preregistration for fall parking permits must bring a vehicle registration card* and proof of fall address and class status. There is no charge for preregistering a vehicle. Parking areas are chosen by random selection through the campus computer center and parking assign­ ments will be mailed to students in July. Afterpayment is received, parking permit labels will be mailed to students in early August before fall semester registration or $46 per semester. All returning students are encouraged to preregister for parking permits because of the potential reduction in on-campus parking. Cultural Events April 14: The ASU Performing Art Series presents North Carolina Dance Theatre at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. It is the 20th anniversary season featuring classical ballet and contempoary choreography. Tickets: $12 adults; $6 students. For more information call 262-4046. April 14: The Special Forum Series presents "Political Change in East/Central Europe" at •0:30 a.m. in the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. Dr. Barbara FratczakRudnicka, department director of the Institute of Sociology, from the University of Warsaw, Poland will be speaking. For information, call 2623085. April 14 -19: The ASU Department of Theatre and Dance will be Performing "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at 8 p.m. in the Valborg Theatre. '• will be an inaugural play in the newly rebuilt Valborg Theatre featuring Shakespeare's whimsical exploration of love and marriage. Tickets: $5 a(lults, $3 students. For more information call 262-3028. April 15: The ASU Music Department's Men's Glee Club will be performing an ensemble Presenting their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information. April 16 - May 6: Catherine J. Smith Gallery will feature the Art Expo, an undergraduate, juried, art student exhibition. The reception will be held Vil 16 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The exhibit will be shown Monday - Friday, [^m- - 5 p.m. Call 262-3017 for further information. The following officers are to be elected in the spring semester of each academic year and shall have the following duties: President: to preside at all meetings' to be the official club representative at all Appalachian State University and community functions, to create and dissolve committees at his/her discretion, to in sure that all Executive Council members perform theirduties, tocosign all CCC checks, and to keep regular office hours. Vice President of Administration: to perform the duties of the President in his/her absence, to coordinate workshops, conferences, seminars, and other programs for the benefit of student organizations, and to keep regular office hours. Vice President of Special Events: to coordinate leadership breakfasts for the benefit of student organizations, to plan and execute Club Week, to coordinate a faculty advisor appreciation day for those faculty members who serve as club advisors, and to keep regular office hours. Secretary/ Treasurer: to create and distribute copies of CCC minutes, to conduct official corre­ spondence, to maintain accurate record of CCC finances, to be responsible for the club allocation process, to develop a budget for each semester, to cosign all checks, and to keep regular office hours. Eexcutive Assistant: to coordinate club awards, to assist with public relations, to assist the newsletter editor and to keep designated office hours Public Relation Chairman: to coordinate all advertising (i.e. fliers, banners, Appalachian articles), to promote CC C and all functions of CCC and to keep regular office hours Newsletter Editor: to publish a newsletter at least two times each semester, to supervise and appoint writers for the newsletters, and to keep designated office hours Resource Director: to establish and update resource notebooks for clubs' use, to increase clubs' awareness of resources which are available, to assist clubs in the formation stages, to welcome new clubs tocampus, and to keepdesignated office hours These positions arc appointed for one year beginning in the month of April. All officers, elected and appoi nted, areexpected to keep 2 to 3 office hours in the CCC office in the Plemmons Student Union. Officers are also expected to attend the weekly executive cabinet meeting and try to attend CCC sponsored events and programs. Steak Night at Appalachian Steak Night- All appalachian students, faculty, staff, and their families are invited to Steak Night Wednesday, April 27 in Appalachian Food Services. The special Steak Night menu includes the following for $3.99: * 8 oz. Ribeye Steak * Choice of Baked Potato or Fries * Texas Toast * Tossed Salad * Iced Tea or Soft Drink Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Seminar for Arts & Humanities he Chancellor Installation preparations, Welborn Cafeteria will vith the following schedule: EAST WING Close 2:00 p.m., Friday, March 25 Re-open 10:00 a.m.. Monday. April 18 WEST WING Closed 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 Re-open 7:00 a.m., Monday, April 18 FOOD COURT Open for breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. on April 13. 14 and 15 W sgs rags EGa Mt||| •¥• >. *£>£'• % Appalachian Food Services units are open regular schedules and of operation are nosted at each unit. April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshop: Thursday, April 14 2:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshop: Wednesday, April 19 11:00 a.m. SEMINAR FOR ARTS & HUMANITIES: Thursday, April 21 from 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. in 224 I.G. Greer % raj * Self defenseclasses are offered from8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Quinn Center on Wednesday, April 20. The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call the Quinn at 262-3035. * The Quinn Recreational Center will be accepting applications for Summer and Fall, 1994 employment. Applications can be picked up at the Console until April 22. Residence Hall Week The Office of Residence Life and Campus Resident Student Association (CRSA) are sponsoring Residence Hall Week April 18 - 22,1994. Please join us at the following events. I want to go where there is no snow... Tuesday, April 19 Beach Party on Duck Pond- 5-8 p.m. An afternoon of sun and fun with some of the areas best bands. Food will be provided by Food Ser vices so bring your meal card. Wednesday, April 20 Carnival on Sanford Mall - 5 - 8 p.m. There will be fun and games as well as treats for everyone! Bring friends from your hall to gain points. Thursday, April 22 DJ Dance at Legends- Free of charge - 9:30 p.m. Friday, April 22 Banner Contest- Each Hall will have banners judged between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. Student Government Association Anyone interested in applying for paid SGA cabinet positions next year, come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Student Union, to pick up an application due on Monday, April 18 at 12:00 noon. For more information call J.D. Adams or Jane Mclntyre at 262-2265 or come by the SGA office. Learning Assistance Program LU NCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Ol TRF.AC H WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading. Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Art Expo Awards Ceremony Career Development Nborn Cafeteria Closings Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30, 6:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 9 p.m. Thursday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 6:30 p.m. Friday Slide 4:30 p.m. Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Step Noon Sunday Slide 7 p.m. Step 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Free Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 6-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 3-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Do What You Love and The Right Job Will Follow, a brown bag seminar on the concept of "right livelihood" involving learning how you can live with passion and fulfillment while maintaining the lifestyle of your choosing. The annual ASU Art Student's Invitational Exhibition gets off to a gala start on Friday, April 15th in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., guests can view over 115 original works of art created by ASU Art students. The Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the announcements of more than $2,400 worth of awards and prizes being given to top Freshmen Senior students. The exhibition will be on display April 15 - May 6 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Reception time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. The public is in vited. Join us for one of the cultural events of the season. The Catherine Smith Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is located inside Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campus. Intramural Sports Intramural Deadline: Golf April 15 * All entry forms are due in to the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gym by 5:00 p.m. on the entry date. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development o �& % Roundtree I •2 bedroom/2 bath townhouse •Country Club of ASU •full-size washer and dryer •dishwasher ^fireplace large deck *plenty of parking •white walls •ample closet space Sommerset Condos 2 bedroom/2bath •dishwasher *fireplace •washer/dryer "microwave •area's best floor plan •close to Appalcart less than 2 miles from campus •qualify for campus parking '1 1 - c>n I or >joi to I ns s al a unci ver irate i i»ox vi Cedar Creek •2 bedroom/1 bath •furnished •very close to ASU 'convenient to downtown •low utility bills •on-site laundry Green Oaks •2 bedroom/1bath •furnished or unfurnished •perfect for two or three •on-site laundry 'balcony or patio for each unit •walk to ASU or catch Appalcart nearby •low utility bills ti Line Def •great views Campus Ridge u' C-O' •2 bedroom/1bath •dishwasher •all white walls *deck •galley kitchen •on-site laundry facilities •directly on Appalcart route •qualify for campus parking OPE App£ n ual nts A V ars The c milies iv rep tm ics, id mo mipus * fror in l a.m _ »n. A *iuan SEP easy access when snows come All PSI Clubmembers enjoy our •equestrian ranch •free video library •clubhouse •weight room •game room •full service marina full-time service staff 264-0735 'ii^ a ^ IK v, 1 1,1 > « tvj, W Dili v "k rT*"' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0414_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 14, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e64d2ab1c07c1d1110b6302e4008da6c.pdf 61d4a279e6ff95176cf032f193aa063d PDF Text Text THE ^FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 L STORES SCHEDULED TO CLOSE ^ tores in the Boone area will shut ?^,rs in the coming months. Harris**jocated on King Street, and Roses, '* - f\New Market Center are scheduled ^ * soon, one for re-location and the ^ ^ to financial trouble. ^ ^Teeter, last ol the Boone down^^•ery stores, is set to close in No^ A new store will be opened as part '5' 4opping center currently under conS ^ off U.S. 321 on Shadowline Drive. store will be over 3,000 square feet ~ i th expanded produce, seafood and tments. in New Market Center is one of 59 ""^.^s set to close due to reorganization ^ bankruptcy Court. The store will [y j-jretimeover the summer. The Roses j ^ oone HeightsShopping Center will , oPen- Weather delays construction RV O r» I "% BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Students assigned to the new residence hall under construction on Bodenheimer rive were informed last week that the hall may not be ready in time for next semester. Weather has been the primary factor," said Brad Reid, director of residence life. They just can't get a roof on it." At a March 17 meeting between the uni­ versity and LPCox, theconstruction contrac­ tor, it was announced that construction on the residence hall would be delayed. The build­ ing, located past Mountaineer Apartments, consists of four sections. Due to an above average amount of snow and ice this winter along with recent high winds, construction crews have been unable to complete the roof on two sections. Until a roof is in place, the interior of the building can not be dried out tor further development. According to Reid, sections A and B are on a "tight schedule" to finish in time for classes next fall. Sections C and D, which contain 36 of the 75 apartments in the resi­ dence hall, are an estimated 46 days behind schedule. Reid said it is still too early to predict when construction will be finished. Shane Cook, a junior who signed up for a room in the hall, is one of several students upset by the delay and is now trying to decide what to do. "I'm considering finding an apartment sim­ ply because I am scared it won't be finished until second semester because of the past expe­ riences I have seen on this campus," Cook said. "They (LPCox) should be able to step it up, they have all summer." • Dr. Clyde Robbins, associate vice chancel­ lor of physical operations, said the contractor has been working roughly 12 hours a day, seven days a week in response to the weather. Instead of working on all four sections at the same time, emphasis on the construction has shifted to sections A and B in order to facilitate their completion. Robbins estimates the new schedule will cost the university an additional $7,000. The cost is due to additional electri­ cians assigned to the site earlier than sched­ uled. The university has a contract with LPCox stating a deadline for construction, August 9, 1994. After that date, fines will be imposed. Due to the weather, the deadline for LPCox has been extended. Under N.C. law, for every bad weather day that hinders construction, a construction contract will be extended an ad­ ditional day. "All the major construction projects in Boone were hit hard by the winter weather," said Robbins. He cited the new First Union bank and new Shadowline Shopping Center as projects now behind schedule. The addi­ tion to Plemmons Student Union was also effected by the weather and is now two months behind schedule. See WEATHER page 8 ^^TAINABLE ENTERPRISES" ^J^DRESSED AT MEETING I <-j Kirkpatrick, director of Sunshares, the Sustainable Development Coa^irch 28, about strategies for adopt^j-^inable Enterprises. >c> 3iriable development is based on the ption that it's possible to meet basic needs in a manner which neither n i nespeople'scultureor environment, pntrick identified agriculture, tourlu cation, natural resources and develas major factors of "Sustainable t j-i ses for Watauga County." pat trick emphasized uniting environo.nd business agendas, m list bring all players to the table," he hares is a company that works with and energy efficiency in Durham. •Y OR I'M ON CRIME HELD "S- ^ of the speakers include Boone poicer Nate Young, 24th District Court ZTharles Lamm, 24th District Court .Attorney Tom Rusher, Dr. Charles associate professor of political sciix-ninal justice and Dr. Terry Cole, an and professor of the Appalachian rniversity Communications Departorum is open to the public. I®2ETING SCHEDULED TO ^IMZE LOCAL CHAPTER OF SPJ "Sanizational meeting to form an Apa chapter of the Society of Profes- 3 ciinalists, formally SigmaDeltaChi, ~*^ld tonight at 7 p.m. in room 106 of Hall. " ^ national organization dedicated to ^wading the freedom of the press is! ^ersity in today's media and the ^ professional standards important J^ursuing careers in journalism. ^ "TIME SET FOR MEETING ^^n meeting concerning the Alter^nsportation Project has been refor tonight at 8 p.m. at Hardin ternary School. ^ interested in attending can reto the school by meeting at the at 7:30. ^eting was scheduled to begin at ^NE MARROW DRIVE Marrow drive is scheduled for April 20, at Sanford Mall for Agister to become a Bone Marrow ^Cration process requires a donoation >^*°nes blood so potential donors :ws DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH ROBERT ROBERTSON JOHN HEISEL HOLLY CRANE Math faculty sign petition on harassment BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER Members of the Appalachian academiccom­ munity received an alarming letter in their mailboxes Thursday. They found a petition signed by 30 faculty members from the De­ partment of Mathematical Science detailing their version of an incident in which they feel the rights of one of their colleagues were ignored by the university. The colleague, referred to as Professor X, was accused of sexual harassment. According to the letter, in August 1993 Professor X met with Dr. Jimmy Smith, chair of the department of mathematical science and was informed that an anonymous com­ plaint of sexual harassment had been made. The complaint accused Xof responding more to the questions of a male student than to a female student (the anonymous complain­ ant). Although this was not a charge of a criminal offense, the petition charged there has been no opportunity for the professor to defend himself. On Sept. 20, 1993, Professor X received a telephone call from the Office of Equal Op­ portunity informing him that Richard Howe, director of Equal Opportunity, requested an appointment to discuss a sexual harassment complaint made against him. According to the petition, Howe told X he was expected to watch a film detailing the extremes of sexual harassment. Professor X was also informed that four files would be kept on the matter: one in his department, one in his college, one in the office of Academic Affairs and another in the Equal Opportunity office. Professor X has received nothing in writing to acknowledge that the situation occurred or that any resolution came out of it. The petition said that the university would not state that the allegations were unfounded because they did not investigate. Only if X signs a release of claims will the university make public any information. n F^olitical Science Society is hosting >4 Crime Debate to be held Wednes:>ri 1 13, at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer, ie^bate will focus on the solutions to crime problems and will be set up in T style with questions following the 12 APRIL 1994 Due to the snow, ice and wind of winter, construction on the new residence hall on Bodenheimer Drive will not De complete until after the start of the fall'94 semester. The weather prevented crews from completing the roof on two of the four sections. Crews are currently working 12 hours a day, seven days a week to make up for the delay, (photo by John Heisel) See MATH page 9 Buchanan details America's4 culture war' CATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER "What makes a great family is what makes a great nation," said Angela "Bay" Buchanan Wednesday evening during a lecture cosponsored by the ASU Young Republicans, Watauga GOP and the Office of Women's Concerns. "In both, one needs a sense of belonging, tradition, pride, loyalty and com­ mon goals," said Buchanan. Buchanan's lectured focused on family and the "culture war." She compared Ameri­ can culture to that of a family. "However, in the last few years these values, prides and traditions have been attacked with programs which are taking away our common goals, our abilities to do better and individual responsibilities," said Buchanan. She cited programs such as the welfare sys­ tem, saying they have "destroyed the innercity and taken away pride and self respect." Buchanan said that the precedent set by Roe vs. Wade legalizing abortion has taught that people "do not have to take responsibility for their actions." Buchanan also discussed issues concerning education in today's school systems.She said that taking prayer out of schools has only resulted in problems such as "kids shooting kids." "Schools today are failing to teach history, English and math," she said. "Instead, they are teaching about sex, condoms and homo­ sexuality." Buchanan noted that conservative people today are accused of being racist and homophobic when they stand up for what they believe. She ended her speech with a message to conservatives. "You've got to firm up your beliefs and know where you stand because one person can do a lot," she said. In addition to being a conservative speaker, Buchanan served as the youngest Treasurer of the United States under Ronald Reagan. She has also served as chair of the Commission on Women Business Owners and co-chaired the California Defense Subcommittee on the Plat­ form Committee. Buchanan assisted Reagan's presidential campaign as well as the cam­ paign for the Republican nomination of her brother, Pat Buchanan. Currently, Buchanan is the president of the newly formed founda­ tion, The American Cause. Ceremony fourth in ASU history BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER Not every Appalachian student gets to see the installation of a chancellor. Friday, Francis T. Borkowski will take the oath as only the fifth chancellor in the university's 95-year history. In 1899, B.B. Dougherty and his brother D.D. Dougherty combined their teaching experience and expertise to found Watauga Academy. In 1929, it became Appalachian State Teachers College. Though a formal installation ceremony was not held, B.B. Dougherty held the position of president until he announced his official retirement July 1, 1955. On Sept. 1, William H. Plemmons took over as Appalachian's new president. On the evening of April 25, 1956, Appalachian kicked off its first installation ceremony with a special program organized by the music department. The next day, 100 delegates from colleges, universities and different parts of the state and nation marched in the processional to honor the new president. William J. Conrad, chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted the formal installa­ tion ceremony. D.S. Coltrane, assistant di­ rector of state budget brought greetings from N.C. Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Dr. I.G. Greer, consultant for the North Carolina Business Foundation delivered the invocation. A lun­ cheon for special guests of the president followed. Herbert W. Wey was installed as Appalachian's new president on April 24, 1970. N.C. Gov. Bob Scott delivered the keynote speech. The ceremony was followed by a reception for students and faculty to meet Wey and his family. A black tie affair was held that night at the Cedar Rock Country Club in Lenoir for special guests and faculty members. When Appalachian joined the North Caro­ lina system in 1972, Wey's title became chan­ cellor. He retired in 1979. Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs at the time was John Thomas. Following Wey's re­ tirement, the Board of Governors appointed Thomas to the chancellor's seat in 1979 mak­ ing him Appalachian's fourth chancellor. Thomas' installation was not elaborate. Presi­ dent of the UNC system Bill Friday presided over the ceremony which was followed by a reception to meet the Thomas family. Thomas and Wey will attend Borkowski's installation ceremony Friday. Members of the Plemmons and Dougherty family will also be present. The University Traditions Task Force will bring the spirit of past Chancellors to the instal­ lation weekend by presenting a display inside Welborn Ding Hall in honor of the past four chancellors. The display will feature pictures from past installations and historic moments in Appalachian's history. f*g£gg Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski will offically become Appalachian's fifth chancellor Friday. It will be the fourth installation ceremony in Appalachian's history, (photo by John Heisel.) ^•achian is published with support from A p p a l a c h i a n 's Center tor Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994, PAGE 2 New Music at Low Prices NEED A RESUME? Phish Pink Floyd The Crow - Soundtrack W.J. Office City (with Rage, STP, Nine-Inch-Nails, Pantera) 264-6060 Across from Daniel Boone Inn 129 Hardin Street GUYS ! GOING TO FIRST SF^TN SUMMER SCHOOL? NEED A JOB WHEN YOU'Re D Sausage (early Primus) Above the Rim - Soundtrack (with Snoop Dog) now does Resumes. Yes Anthrax - Live YMCA Camp Cheerio boys' camp is from August 20, located in Roaring Gap, Nc - Hi* north of Boone on the Blue Ridge Parkw'a ^ We are a typical YMCA summer camp ft. counselors. Your duties include beirte * ^ ^ . n - _ - .1 • O " fQlg for a group of boys as a cabin counselor and a variety of different activities that intere ing the day. Activities include: Svvimnv kavaking, backpacking, rappellincr/riifv.u m§'ter. riflery, plus 15 others. "iU^'^ 20 for $18.00 APPALACHIAN MANAGEMENT SERVICE " Twenty resumes typeset and laser printed on good quality paper. Wr4.OfTa.Oirr 127 S. Depot St. OffioaCiW Boone, NC 28607 Downtown Boone 412 WEST KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 704-262 - 1571 Apartment Rental Specialist For an application and more information f •• rtjo A. Camp Cheerio, PO Box 6258, High Point Mr' (910) 869-0195 ' h (704)264-3283 Friends Don 't Let Friends Drink and Drive ^ Appietree Apurtfrients ^ FREE CONDOMS! Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit • Dishwasher • Washing Machine and Dryer • Microwave • Ceiling Fan • DiSPosa. * No Need To Register Cars On Campus Vote for your favorite condom 262-5210 & 262-5222 Come to the Health Fair Wednesday, April 13 10 am - 2 In the Pub Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Helllg Meyers BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES • 3 large bedrooms • Large living room, dining & kitchen 1 2 full baths Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting - A nickle a vote ! Camelot Apartments - Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 : Proceeds will go to Boone AIDS Task Force Clue Yosef Into Health Health Fair Wednesday April 13, 1994 10am-2pm o CD The Pub jlieCs Ge Star-Gazingl bpi •onsore Brents is e v sPhen K ty t h e . tsn 't he ism"). r ^rnerj ^ how' m see ^ n e r ai Sof cru, ow »dren in. it in r,e< « « -Ar ir •• -tr •• -Ar*&&-Cr ^ -it Sexu konfu )cs wh ives, es « peric in on o natural "WhE fetic un tr ••• -£r •' ents <& SP Cholesterol Screening Blood Pressure Nutritional Analysis Fitness Evaluations Hemoglobinopathy Screen' Health Services - Whats Consumer Health Dental Health Organ Donor Awareness Environmental Pollution Prenatal Health ASU Wellness Center, Annas Student Support Building, 262-31* R JWy?! * oT '' t �"Religion...is the opium of the people." —Karl Marx pnknown vs. unknowable OMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD USSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Res. Life tells students of delay ASAP the suicidal teen. I've learned only one thing about these supposed means of cognition and that is that they have no place in my life and my health. Drug use is not a bad analogy for the unfocused religious person. Like drugs or alcohol, some use it to escape their problems. As long as they have their belief crammed back behind their daily lives (obeying reality) they are healthy. They exist in a stew of hypocrisy, faith and cognition until reality starts slapping them. When they look to God for life and answers, the bills just don't get paid. When they finally begin to use their minds or other people to stay afloat, they thank God for their prosperity... I suggest Maslow's description of self-actualized people. He describes them as free, reality-oriented, af­ fable, but rarely emotionally needy. To accept on faith is to exist in a world of the unintelligible. There is a vast difference between dealing with the "unknown" and the "unknowable" (ibid.). Deal­ ing with the former takes focus\ dealing with the latter requires a padded cell or a blurry 1 L I I O . 1 v v i I v / 1 u 1 ' i u i l y lens. V's negative effect on children ' BY KERRY CORCORAN FECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN Religion, politics, society, gun control, race relations, gender roles, LIFE IN GENERAL! If you have anything to say about the above topics or any other ideas then put down the remote control and the bag of Fritos and tell the commu­ nity how you feel! We want to convey your message to the masses! For information call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at the commentary desk (262-6233) DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �E APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994, PAGE 4 Festival .Follow For Now & N Hardsoul Poets 11 Tickets • I • • J' I V;V liM'J . :\>t, ' •: Otii' w S3 blunt* [ and [pi tali t tone' he He s estab has sh f°rar> house lity fc eless ccordi rdinatc ise sei fles, si nt fan Is for : FREE PIZZA at the show doors open at 7:30pm Varsity Gym iWith Special Guests: Cyco Moto Goat L Waterdog Wk L^rti \ v Student Union Ticket Office $12 ASU Student WID Cnnrkc#1n_ 1 i . $15 Guests & at the door sponsored by A.RP.S. •''VVrx"-' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994 PAGE 5 t theraPy ^ bpightens seniors' days Faculty Spotlight: Elaini L. Bingham, director of the Kellogg Institute and assistant director of the National Center for Developmental Education at Appalachian, has been elected as vice president of the National Association for Developmental Education. REPORTER do you get when you combine pup^ the Humane Society, residents at Rock Extended Care Center, and oi students whose reward for giving aflernoon is a smile? You get a ^called Pet Therapy. ^V^rogram is coordinated through the ^ J^palachian and the Community Top office on campus and arranges for ^ to go to the Blowing Rock care *** The students bring puppies to the r" - add some cheer to the residents' Problems in school BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR I ^Ashworth has been involved with r53py for two years. This year, she is in f the program,participating with seven ^Appalachian students regularly. The ^ets on Friday afternoons and drives <van to the care center. There they go rCPcytn to room talking and visiting with 'The one thing I don't like about school is that the teachers don't let you sit outside on your truck and smokecigarettes beforeclass, and they don't let us go to McDonalds for lunch." This quote, so nicely put, was said by a young high school student on a radio talk show that I was listening to the last time I ^ICJ^nts. . re-sidents pet and rub the puppies and, JjinSt0 Ashworth' "can't stop recalling 5 0f their own dogs and the things they d* together." . p rogram serves as a form of therapy not or tfce residents but for the students and _ [ arcia Ashworth, a volunteer with pet therapy, visits with a resident at the Blowing Rock extended care center. was home. The topic of discussion dealt with why students don't like school, or feel as if they aren't getting anything out of their high school education. What's going wrong in our school sys terns today? It's amazing to think about the differences in high school and college—the For the students that are away from home, it gives them a chance to be more aware of senior citizens and break the stereotype of the old, stinky nursing home image," Ashworth said. when they become adopted into a home. The process of becoming involved with the Pet Therapy program begins with an applica­ tion, which can be found in the ACT office located in the Student Union. The forms can The puppies also enjoy their opportunity to have "people contact," which is important Pet Therapy is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to work with residents at a care center, earn extra credit through a class (just ask your professor), and become socially aware that senior citizens are living longer. In order be turned in anytime this semester since inter­ viewing and training will begin next fall. to be responsible citizens, we must learn from our elders. students have a completely different atti tude about high school than they do when they reach higher education. I can speak lospitality House helps homeless completely from experience, since I spent my high school years apathetic about grades and resentful of many of the administrators In high school, students felt restricted by ipp*es' as weU- T^e res»dents receive ^ in an environment where they can ct with young people and share laughter s with them. orje Izjnteers help homeless Qndjobs J3Y TAMMIE TOLBERT REPORTER unteers from Appalachian spend their irid energy assisting the staff of the .ality House to make a difference in ne ' slife. Hospitality House of the Boone area tat>lished in 1985 and, since its opens sheltered over 2000 adults in need of ary housing. Located on King Street, jse is a non-profit crisis intervention for people who find themselves in JSS situations. >rcling to Jim Thompson, one of the waters of the house, the Hospitality serves single parents with children, >, si ngle females, single males and twoFamilies. Guests receive shelter and or a maximum of 30 days. The major­ ity of the people who stay at the house are displaced residents of Watauga County. "It's not just street people that come here," said Charles Faircloth, a volunteer. "Many of these people have families and might have been burned out of their home or lost a job." The case management of the Hospitality House has developed a system for counseling each guest, determining his or her needs and trying to find ways to meet those needs. The Hospitality House staff works closely with professionals in many organizations and agen­ cies to determine the physical, emotional, spiritual and mental needs of its guests. The Hospitality House recently acquired the building which formerly housed the Pizza Hut delivery on King Street. Additional space will allow the program to provide better ser­ vices to each guest. These additional services will include a multipurpose classroom to be used for instruction by Caldwell Community College, offering basic skills, the GED and useful instructions in many areas concerning work. The Hospitality House will also offer a location for a winter shelter, child care for children in transition, employment referrals, counseling, skills training, health care ser­ vices and money management. Since 1988, the Hospitality House has been responsible for managing and staffing the winter shelter. The shelter is an overnight facility that is used to shelter people during the coldest months of the winter when they have no other place to go. The Hospitality House has also served as the community soup kitchen, the Bread of Life meal program. This program has served over 40,000 meals to people in the Hospitality House as well as in the community. It requires much effort, finances and dili­ gence to operate the Hospitality House. Vari­ ous clubs and organizations from Appala­ chian have volunteered their services to the house; in 1992, approximately 400 individu­ als gave over 10,000 volunteer hours. According to Faircloth, volunteers answer the phone, check people in when they need a place to stay and cook meals. "It's nice to see someone come in who might be down in the dumps and help find them a job," he said. "I like to help people turn their lives around." If you or anyone in your organization would like to assist the Hospitality House in making a significant difference in someone's life, you can contact Jim Thompson or Don Norrington at 264-1237. Volunteers can also donate items such as blankets, single sheets, bath towels, plates, glasses, pillows and non-per­ ishable food items. ur promotes Painting to represent Chancellor's installation -i dent health ASU NEWS BUREAU ^^ MARION EDWARDS "VVELLNESS CENTER do April and spring have in com^ey both are when the annual Health place at Appalachian State Uni * Tiis year, "Clue Yosef Into Health' F*etld Wednesday, April 13, from 10 lt I3 - *n. in the Pub. ®~Iealth Fair is sponsored by the Ss Center, the Health Promotion Club, th Educators and Professionals nette Brunson and Carol Warren, j ^ Health Promotion Club, and ^ Thompson from the Health EduProfessionals Club have been ^vith the Wellness Center staff to ^ dear's health fair. r ^ir will offer health evaluations, 0,Jr cholesterol level will be checked, ^ fat will be measured, and your ^ 1 ^tiess level will be measured. You he able to receive a nutritional e; ^ ^ r Joan Durden, an art professor at Appala­ chian, has had one of her oil paintings chosen to represent the installation of the new chan­ cellor. The painting will appear in the installation program and on posters made for the event. It will follow the installation theme, "Bridges to the New Century: Building Opportunity with Diverse Cultures." The design is meant to represent Appalachian's quest to establish a culturally diverse future. Teal, yellow, blue and orange make up the colors in the abstract painting, creating a se­ ries of circles intersected by a road leading to a mountain range. "The circles represent the global commu­ nity," Durden said. "The road through the circles suggests the passage of time or ad­ vancing to the future." Inspired by the music of Beethoven, Durden enjoyed the process of creating her painting. "There is a creative ceremony involved in painting," she said. "The classical music I listen to and, especially in oil painting, the smell gets you in the mood. You can lose all track of time when you get involved in the painting process." Despite the enjoyment, Durden had to face several challenges when painting. For ex­ ample, she had a tight deadline to meet for the installation. She had only a few weeks to complete the painting, which was difficult since she normally spends leisure summer time Finishing her pieces. She also had to work with strict size limitations due to the printing process used to create the color sepa­ rations. The oil painting serves as the basis for the installation logo, which was created by senior graphic design major Kathy Calloway. Calloway was one of several students enter­ ing a competition to design the logo, and will see her work on brochures, T-shirts and other publicity items. "We all sketched basic elements from the painting in black and white and used com­ puter aided design to come up with the de­ signs," Calloway said. Besides having the honor of seeing her work displayed for years to come, Calloway also learned how to work with a client and make revisions to obtain a final product. The winning design is a stylized representation of Durden's painting. "I wanted a design that would illustrate the campus touching the outside world,"Calloway said. "It representsour ability to interact more easily with those outside our world on the campus." Some might point out that there is a ma­ turity difference between high school and college students, which there is, yet we probably learned this maturity through our own freedom. There isn't an extreme age gap between the two groups of young adults, so we can't use age as a main factor. Most students are much happier in col­ lege than in high school; we lose most of the cliques and can finally be ourselves. But the question remains, what should we do about the students who hate high school and con­ sider dropping out? We can't just tell them , ondom contest, the Appalachian force will give you the opportufor your favorite condom. For a *~te> you can make your preference ^doney collected will go to local HIV educational efforts, to the festivities, Appalachian ^ices will have food available. r nieal card and have lunch while the ADAPT team will be making mocktails. These drinks are 1^ ^ icious and samples are free, -^r^th Fair participants can register an<^ °ther prizes. When you ^ uh, you will receive a map of all •^ ^ available so you can get the you want. This map will inregistration for door prizes, ^j^^he helpful clues you need for a U hy coming by the Health Fair many of the rules. I remember having to attain a special pass every time I wanted to walk outside of the classroom, and even bathroom trips had to be specially moni­ tored to make sure no one was smoking. In the case of an early dismissal, teachers kept a careful eye on you even as you drove out of the school parking lot. However, the cycle continued since many students couldn't be trusted. Perhaps the reason that students couldn't be trusted is that they felt they had to act as children if they were treated as such. The move to college, however, causes some type of transformation. We don't have to ask permission to go to the bath­ room, and when we go We don't streak down the halls looking for our friends. We don't feel the need to sit out on our cars before classes start and smoke cigarettes just because we know it would infuriate a teacher. Needless to say, we have a great deal more freedom yet don' t feel the need to take blatant advantage of it. So what exactly is the difference? Should high school students be given more free dom and responsibility or should teachers remain constantly suspicious? In the quote mentioned at the beginning of this column if the teachers had let students go to McDonalds for lunch, the students might not have returned. Likewise, the students probably couldn't sit outside before classes started because they might break out into a fight (and we all remember those high school fights!). to hang in there for four years until they hit college. Something is missing in grade school that we desperately need to compen­ sate for—students don't respect teachers, teachers don't respect students, and'every­ one wishes the other could just understand. I have heard many students blame their teachers for their unhappiness in school; they say that teachers make classes boring. However, we as college students have sat *v« through many boring classes, yet know that we need to go and sit through them anyway. Teachers can make material interesting, yet if the kids don't want to be in there, they won't want to find it interesting. Students obviously get out of high school what they put into it, but it seems that something is terribly wrong. Students don Kathy Calloway, a senior at Appalachian, compares her design with an oil painting by art professor Joan Durden. (photo by Mike Rominger) seem to care, teachers are frustrated, and education in this country is going downhill from there. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994, PAGE 6 -r*** Of Df. !As FifthCHTTMPELLO^ Of F v c'H C ms x p w s x i Boi J^M,ACHIAHSTATE UHiVEWiyy XT* cIhe (Board of trustees and the Faculty, Staff andAlumni of Appalachian State University Cordially Request the flonor of Four (Presence at the Installation of Francis F. Forkgzvski as the fifth Chancellor of the University on Friday the Fifteenth of April i II tftftneteen Hundred and(hfinety-Four Califo at <Tzvo 0 clocfin the Afternoon Varsity Qymnasiutn Appalachian State University Ap «*"•»> , ''-gar 1,6 gs fgceptivn Immediately following rn < r<^> �The Appalachian Baseball team will play tonight at Clemson, starting at 7 p.m., and will return home for a 3 p.m. contest against Virginia Tech on Thursday. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994 PAGE 7 J Davis "enthusiasm to bring expertise." and says a h t l ^Vomen s soccer to begin this fall Northern California. 3Y MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER "I was recruited by a bunch of schools aside - 55 fall Appalachian State will add 3* *s soccer to its list of varsity sports. ** Appalachian athletic department con^ a nationwide search to find a head 1n Ninety-two people applied for the job, ' ie was hired: Tracy Davis of Modesto, rniaare delighted to have coach Davis join athletic director Roachel Laney T - We have no doubt she will bring enthuand expertise to Appalachian athlett^ff," was born and raised in Modesto ^ she began playing soccer at the age of ~j-,^re weren't any girls teams back then, I ^yed on boys teams when I was little," said. i s prepped at Davis High in Modesto spending her collegiate years at CaliState University at Chico, located in rom Chico: San Francisco State, University ot San Francisco, St. Mary's College (in oraga, Calif.), Berkeley, and SonomaState," is said- ' l' m really glad I chose Chico; it is an awesome place." At Chico it was Davis who was awesome, as she finished as the school's all time leader in goals scored, assists and total points. Davis was named a Division II All-American her senior year. Davis began her coaching career her fifth year at Chico. With her soccer eligibility used up, and a year of classes left to take, Davis coached a local high school team. During that year Davis played on a semi-pro team, the Sacramento Storm, which included two U.S. national team players. We traveled all up and down the west coast, from Canada to Las Vegas," Davis said. "That was a really good experience." After leaving Chico, Davis headed out into the Southeast to pursue her master's degree at Florida State University. While in school in Talahassee. Davis not only acted as player/ coach of the club soccer team, but had four internships as well. "I worked for the "Sports Addition," an organization designed to promote women's athletics in the Talahassee area. I also in­ terned as an on-campus recruiter for the women's basketball program," Davis said. "In between classes I also worked in the athletic department as an academic advisor as well as working for the Talahassee youth soccer association as a coordinator for girls soccer." Davis received her master's in athletic ad­ ministration from Florida State in May 1993. She then returned home to California as the head coach of the University of Pacific's head women's soccer coach. Davis dubbed her first, and only season at UOP, as being "not very successful." "The administration at UOP was not very supportive of the women's soccer program," Davis said. "I decided I needed to leave to find a place where I could have more oppor­ tunities to be successful." UOP's loss was Appalachian's gain be­ cause in early March, Davis was hired. "Since I've been here I've been recruiting, recruiting, recruiting," schools will field teams. Davidson, Georgia Southern, Furman, as well as Apps will all send squads out onto the field to compete. "I really have no idea how we will do next season. I'm not sure what kind of team we will have, let alone the rest of the teams we will play," Davis said. Currently about 20-25 young women in­ terested in playing next season are practicing two times a week under Davis' supervision. Since the team will not officially become a varsity sport until August, NCAA regula­ tions prohibiting Spring practices do not apply to Davis' squad. "Officially we are still a club sport, so we can practice in the spring as much as we want," Davis said. With several top notch recruits already signed, the addition of Williamson, and a solid group of club players the future looks bright for the women's soccer program. "'We' ve got some good talent here on cam­ pus," Davis said. "The club team is full of excellent players. Everyone of them has a chance of making the team in the fall." Laney credits Davis for the enthusiasm among Appalachian students in coming out day alter day in hopes of making the varsity squad. T m very pleased with the amount of current students who are already practicing and showing interest in the program," Laney said. "I think that can be credited to Coach Davis' enthusiasm and organizational skills." Davis will spend the summer canvassing the country working at soccer camps in Cali­ fornia, Oklahoma, Texas, New York and Florida. OKicial tryouts will begin on either Au­ gust 14th or 15th. Davis greatly encourages anyone interested to contact her this spring. "I've got a summer workout program that I d be more than happy to give to anyone that will help them get into shape, and prepare them tor the fall," Davis said. ' In tirneto UOP, Davis has ftHiVf /ipp^Maf) toffH very supportive place. f° rn'a natlve Tracy Davis takes over the Appalachian women's soccer program, (photo by Dave Kittrell) lAiomore Jason Crews notches his fifth of the season "I love ASU. I like the people, the atmo­ sphere, and the environment," Davis said. The stall and faculty have been very sup­ portive of me and my program." As time goes by it should become evident to Davis that her experience here will be much more favorable than her tenor at UOP. "We have no doubt that Coach Davis will be able to develop a fine program here at Appalachian State University," Laney said. vict Appalachian breaks skid with win _ BY KEN GALIUDO REPORTER ^I^palachian State men's varsity baseC16-19,6-11) ended its season-long ^rue losing streak and halted its slide cellar of the Southern Conference ^ the drought of victories, the Moun^^ere sitting right in the middle of the Conference race. After disappointagainst Georgia Southern and » -Appalachian has dropped to eighth 11 of nine teams. ranked 22 in the country, Westt na (33-8, 18-2) has dominated all Conference foes, while Georgia C23-16, 11-5) has been the only J^etitor to keep pace, hian is chasing the best of the rest. el> Davidson, Virginia Military Marshall and East Tennessee State Mention for third in the conference ly a few games separating each group. Furman (8-24,4-16) is all , bottom with little chance of catch^ ground. ^ *"ate need of a win, the Mountainthe Thundering Herd of Marshall for three games last weekend at *^ld. Tidering Herd trampled the Moun*he first two games, before Appa^>unded with a rout of its own in the 17" ine» Marshall's junior pitcher Matt allowed four hits as the Thunder^ ''pped up on Appalachian 8-2 Bering Herd backed Spade's perv,,,w. iviuidiian senior, 'th 10 hits. Marshall o v i i i v i , Todd ^ 11 hitters with three hits and two sc°red early and often. Moun^er Garth Armstrong was ripped for five runs in thp firv:t lu/n inninrrc the first two innings. Marshall extended the lead to 8-0 in the fourth inning with three unearned runs after a two-out error by Mountaineer second baseman, Trent Suggs. In the second game, the Herd abused the Mountaineers with a 10-0 rout. Marshall exploded for five runs in the fifth inning behind an RBI double by Todd Ross and RBI singles by Kurt Henzler and Craig Brumfield. Marshall pitcher, John Winters pitched a complete game for his second win of the season. Appalachian hitters knocked nine hits, but failed to score any clutch runs. The third time proved to be a charm for the Mountaineers as they took out their frustration on the Herd with a 13-1 shellack­ ing. The game was highlighted by Appalachian sophomore, S h a n e Owenby's sixth home run of the season, a tworun blast to straight away centerfieldinthe sixth inning. Appalachian sophomore pitcher, Jason Crews cruised to his fifth win of the season. Crews lasted five and two-thirds innings allowing rr .. only one run off three hits and striking out two Marshall hitters. Owenby, Ed Ewasko, Will Reeves, and Kenny Osborne each knocked two hits for the Mountaineers in the rout. Osborne highlighted a five-run seventh with a triple that knocked in one of his three RBI's for the afternoon. Suggs finished off the Herd with a two-run double to close out the huge seventh for the Mountaineers. Suggs also collected three RBI's on the game. Appalachian hitter John Bonner has con­ tinued to stay hot by hitting safely in 16 of his last 17 games. SPORTS BRIEFS "Our teams' play against Marshall was like the difference in night and day," Head Coach Jim Morris said. "We played very poorly Saturday and turned it around to play well on Sunday. We still have a lot of nagging injuries that have made a huge dif­ ference in our play." The 16th win of the season not only snapped the seven-game losing streak, but also sur­ passed last season win total of 15 games. Appalachian will travel to ACC—powered Clemson on the 12th, before returning home on the 14th to face Virginia Tech. The next Southern Conference match-up is against VMI on the 16th and 17th at Lackey Field. BRAVES UNDEFEATED The Atlanta Braves have opened their sea son with an undefeated record of 7-0. The Braves' pitching staff has a "Fab-Five"of its own. Kent Mercker, No. 5 in the Braves' rotation, threw a rare complete-game nohitter last week against the Dodgers in Los Angeles. His fifth position in the line-up is no dishonor considering that Greg Maddux, Steve Avery, John Smoltz and Tom Glavine four of the best pitchers in the majors, take up the first four positions. HORNET'S PLAY-OFF HOPES DIM No one seems to be helping out the Char­ lotte Hornets in their quest for a second straight playoff appearance. The Hornets have gone on a three-game winning streak, defeating both the New Jersey Nets and the Indiana Pacers, the two teams Charlotte is challenging for an Eastern Conference play­ off position,as well as the Philadelphia 76er's However, it seems when the Hornets win, the Nets win, and when they lose, the Nets lose, and the same goes for the Pacers. The Hor nets may be hopelessly stuck 4-and-one-half games back. GILL EXPLODES IN SEATTLE The Seattle Supersonics defeated the Phoe­ nix Suns 111-108 after trailing by 17 points in the fourth period to clinch the Pacific Division title. The Sonics were led by former Charlotte Hornet Kendall Gill and Shawn Kemp. Gill had a season-high 29 points while Kemp added 21 points and 15 re­ bounds. EARNHARDT WINS FOOD-CITY 500 In the Winston Cup Series' sixth race in Bristol, Tenn., Dale Earnhardt pulled away from the pack to receive his second straight victory. Earnhardt is now in the point stand­ ing lead, just inches ahead of Ernie Irvan. OLAZABAL TAKES MASTERS TOURNAMENT Jose Maria Olazabal shot an eagle on tHe 15th hole in Augusta, Georgia to pull ar 'of Tom Lehman and win the Masters ^golf tournament. Olazabal had bouts with nature 'all day long and was victorious in his efforts One of those bouts must have made Olazabal appreciate his finely tuned dexterity. Ac [cording to the Charlotte Observer, on hole 13 an off-the-mark drive forced Olazabal to remove debris (pine needles) from the area surrounding his ball. He carefully did so without moving the ball and saved himself a [one-stroke penalty. Jeff Maggert scored a double eagle on the 13th hole at Augusta. The 485-yard, par-5 hole fell victim to Maggert who sank a 222 yard, 3-iron second shot. BILLUPS KILLED IN CAR CRASH Lewis Billups, formerly of the Cincinnati jBengals, was killed Saturday morning when Ihe lost control of his car and crashed into a I Iroad sign. MAGIC JOHNSON, BUCKNER DOUBTFUL RETURNERS Magic Johnson, head coach of the Los I I Angeles Lakers, may not be returning next| [year as head coach. Johnson is attempting to Ilead the Lakers to the playoffs, which is a| Iformidable task that probably won't happen. Quinn Buckner, head coach of the Dallas [Mavericks, probably will not be back to the | [big show next season either. Leading the iMavs to a 9-65 record, the rookie coach has I I four years left on his contract but chances are | his contract will be bought out soon. ORLANDO CLINCHES FIRST PLAYOFF BERTH The Orlando Magic, led by superstars | IShaquille O'Neal and rookie Anfernee IHardaway, jumped all over the Detroit PisItons Friday to clinch their first ever playoff I [berth. O'Neal scored 40 points and had 161 [rebounds. Hardaway came away with 241 [points and eight boards. SANCHEZ ENDS LOSING STREAK lArantxa Sanchez Vicario slammed her way | to victory in the Bausch & Lomb ChampionIship this weekend,defeating Gabriela Sabatini 16-1, 6-4. This singles victory was Sanchez' I first in 16 tournaments. (Sports Briefs was compiled from the April 11 edition of both The Charlotte Obsen>er\ land USA Today) COVER IT UP: Workers at Lackey Field cover up the playing area as rain fell over Bonne The M , Moun,aineer Sluggers completed the game and notched a 13-1 win over Marshall, (photo by Bia Yorvi) Phil McCarn — Editor David Kittrell Assistant Editor hi i ) �THF APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 APRIL 1994, PAGE 8 Counseling n. NOW LEASING Center aids West End Condos students 2 BR Furnished-$425 per month BY HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER Students who struggle with psy­ chological and developmental prob­ lems have a place on campus they can go. Appalachian's Counseling and Psychological Services Center offers a wide range of programs for students dealing with depression, anxiety, substance abuse, coping with being away from home, and many other problems. "The counseling center is the pri­ mary [counseling] agency for stu­ dents at Appalachian," said Dr. Don Sanz, director of the center. The centeroffers clinical services for students with serious emotional concerns and who may be on medi­ cation. Other services are offered to students with developmental con­ cerns (about roommates, family, or the future). "People come from all kinds of backgrounds and bring their bag­ gage with them and need some kind of therapeutic intervention," said Sanz. For trauma and life-threatening situations, the center also offers a Crisis Emergency Service, a 24-hour service that can be activated through the campus police department. The walk-in clinic at the center allows students to come in and be seen by a counselor that same day, rather than having to wait two or three days for an appointment. "Students may have to wait for a few minutes before being seen, but we wanted to try to be responsive to people coming in the door for the first time," said Sanz. During the walk-in session, the problem or concern is discussed and the counselor determines what is needed to help. Students who are reluctant to go to the counseling center or wish to remain anony­ mous can use "Uncle Sigmund." "Uncle Sigmund is a computer­ ized counseling service on the VidcoText system," said Sanz. "We inv ited students to ask questionsand within three days, we (the counse­ lors) will leave an answer." In the first year of operation, "Uncle Sigmund" answered over 500 questions and had 15,000 read­ ers. Weather Water / Sewer Included 264-1533 Spmng Fling Saturday, April 16,1994 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Sanford Mall Bands, Volleyball Games, Air Walks,Face Paintings, DJs, Raffles, Food, Performances by student groups and much more! The letters, which were sent out to all students assigned to the hall, also said that construction, even on sec­ tions A and B, may still fall further behind schedule. "If I had waited (to inform stu­ dents) until I knew for sure when the construction would be done, these students would not have time to make other decisions," said Reid. "I'm surprised at the number of people who have said they'll hang in there and wait until it's finished." Julie Cunnimgham said she still plans to live in the new hall and hopes it will be done in time for class. "I'll probably sleep on my boyfriend's couch if it's not ready," she said. A meeting has been scheduled to­ night at 8 p.m. in room 279 Rankin Science Building for students to ask questions about the delayed construc­ tion and their options for next year. Sex is like air, it's only important if you're not getting any, THE APPALACHIAN IS THE BEST WAY TO KEEP STUDENTS INFORMED OF WHATS GOING ON! EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY YOUR AD COULD BE REACHING THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE- THINK ABOUT IT! STAYING FIRED UP AS A CHRISTIAN ON CAMPUs A Summer Conference June 4 • June 10, 1994 at The Rose Hill House of Stucfi s with Peter Gillquist and Gordon Walke If you would like to turn the tables for take firmer control of your spiritual life anj?Dc< me, and leam some strategies tor making a positive cha • both yourself and the academic environmental, this conference is definitely for you. ' Here you will meet other Christian studen, from a variety of denominational background k. ut committed like you to becoming more l ect i ~r ru-s.ti iit », " iveefc amples of the Christian life and better wit^ ess*8 to Christ on campus. Peter Gillquist and Gordon Walker are known to students across the country as dv speakers and teachers. Fr Gillquist evangelist, publisher, and author of nume ^ books, including Love is Now and Design Holiness. Ft Gordon Walker is a noted tea h of scripture and a pastor in the Orthodox Chf° V A $50 registration fee includes readi materials and full room and board for the ent"8 week. For further information, please nk 803/64M6J4 or write to Rose Hill Hous,( Studies, P.O. Box 3126, Aiken, SC 29802. Appalachian State University Performing Arts Series J ^ Jv Many events are sponsored by A campus organizations. Come and enjoy a day full of spring activities. Farthing Auditorium SponsoRed by Srudenr Govenncvem Associanon Students $6/Adults $12 Farthing Auditorium Box Office April 14,8 p.m. 10 a .m. - 6 p.m., Monday- Friday v s tin "S i Student Union Ticket Offii 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Wednesday-Fiid, CALL 262-4046 FOR TICKETS & INFORMATION I lie Performing Arts Series is a program of the Office of Cultural Affairs. THE APPALACHIAN toliiilliP •1 • I • Continued from page 1 Students who signed up for the hall were warned in a letter sent to them by Reid in February that inclement weather "may cause a delay in (the) projected occupancy rate" and that "you and your roommates will re­ ceive a housing refund using the stan­ dard residence hall rate and the length of time in temporary housing." Reid sent out another letter last week informing students of the delay. Students assigned to sections C and D were offered two options: be assigned to another residence hall room until the apartment is finished or void their request for on-campus housing and have their deposit refunded. Students have until May 1 to cancel a housing contract without any financial obli­ gation. w PLACE YOUR AD HERE! mmentary mi • ill Sales Photography Layout and Design Copy Editing The Appalachian Is accepting applications for next years staff. Gain valuable experi­ ence in the fields of journal­ ism and pre-press production. Positions are available in editing, reporting, layout and design, advertising, and pho­ tography. Students with jour­ nalism experience, computer graphics shills and grammar/ AP style Hnowledge are en­ couraged to apply. PicH up application forms In the CSIL offices on the 2nd floor of the student union. At XI vs Re ***** v �^CEMENTS ~ PAYING RENT on C $eVeral ap,S' ,0 choose from I from. Lease now an avoid the hassle this summer. 262-1349 9:00-5:00 Fitness Enthusiasts. Free Fit'ation F0R in ASUHuman Perfor- horatory. Includes exercise, " lung function evaluation and ,',by underwater weighing and takes about 1 hour. Call Allen ,nt 262-6329(0) or 264-0796 ' Males Only. mate, then check Camelot. Very soa Washer & Dryer connection, dish­ washer stove, refrigerator, free water & sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210 asses' Furnished 2 bedroom, 2Tnth 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove refrigerator included. Excellent park­ ing. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222. -ampus-Roommate to share 1 furnished, W/D, Dish- Mid-May-July 31. > 1 t summer LUTHe?nd -^s. 264-5056. _^tion,! Summer sublease for a ^tment on Faculty Street. 4 I0 campus. No need to pay for YW- to campus *—— J Fa" in house chi'd $400/mo. negotiable. You •s. Call Mike 265-1792. it*** ^-nmate wanted for remainder and will i? . ji50 deposit due for move "faking or drugs. Mature person $5-6 per hour-part timejobs 7 am, mop­ ping, sweeping, buffing floors in Boone. Call 1-800-782-4631. c*<^emester $ 135/month ^ i" m r Needed Starting August 1^Jows Apts off Hwy 105 Ext. rvliller Ford. $205/mth plus 1/ Have your own room! Call for more information. cient, roomy, furnished 2BR close to ASU. Ample parky, available August with 12 c 264-8811. 0 Problem! Expressions , . has the answer A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone. 641 w- King Street Only S19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. Panasonic Sport Deluxe 15 spd. $90 Fan $10 Moving 262-5312. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. Black LeatherCoat. New! Worn Twice' Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. care needed for 3 yr old twins. Must be responsible,, caringand willing tospend fun and education oriented time with Kids. Hours required are MWF 8 am-2 pm-Summer hours neg. Call 264-4266 tor interview. session. $150/mth + READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments Camp Counselors Needed: The Autism Society of NC is currently recruiting counselors for our residential summer camp. The camp is held outside Chapel Hill-May 23 through August 6. For fur­ ther Information, pleasecall Jemma price at 1-800-442-2762. Olan Mills has several immediate open­ ings for telephone sales people. No ex­ perience necessary. Mornings and eve­ nings available. For more information call 265-3358. CD sforSale. $6 Aerosmith, Cinderella, Police, Cult, U2, Madonna, Midnight Oil, GeorgeMichael, David Bowie, Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook, bookbags. backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Woody's Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS12-9M-S. 264-4940 100% Ster­ ile. We do Body Piercing! Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate, Print. Resumes, Fly­ ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Body Piercing at Woody'sTattoos. 2644940. 100% Sterile. 12-9 M-S. Words Worth Tutoring. Having Trouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer. Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis. Application forms. Same day service available. Over 13 yean experience. Wordworks 264-3799. Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6366 Wanted: Sewing machine i nclean, working condition. Call 264-2267. /lath rTn ued from page 1 only concern seems to be to I 3. lawsuit," the petition said. lVve said the law requires any to follow up on any kind of al • la-int there receive, j like to respond in writing to the ciepartment and point out the uracies, " Howe said. "I have it -r* et nted to the minute, but they' ve ie circumscribed because I bei n confidentiality." IVXarch 18, the Office of Equal rt«jnity Programs mailed out / and procedures in following i an anonymous allegation of 1 harassment discrimination. p> resented the policy to Faculty 2 yesterday afternoon for extion. is procedure was used before Lculty had any input," he said, ever made it through any of the .r* faculty procedures." ording to policy, anonymous aints are followed up with a meeting with one or more members of the Sexual Harassment Investigative Management Team. Because of the anonymous nature of the complaint, the person to whom the complaint is directed is treated with 'collegial courtesy'," according to the memo. The math department's petition stated that Professor X' s meeting was different. "Professor X found this experience humiliating," the petition said. "The meeting was by no means collegial or courteous (and) there seemed to be no concern for Professor X as a person or professional." Previously, Howe said a record is kept of the meeting but it is filed in the Office of Equal Opportunity. This record does not become part of any personnel file so ashot tocast a shadow on the faculty member's record. Smith also pointed out the language in the written policy on anonymous complaints was disturbing to him. The paragraph that reads: "Because of the anonymous nature of the complaint, 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 the person to whom the complaint is directed is treated with 'collegial cour­ tesy' at the meeting,"Smith said,con­ veys the tone of "We'd beat the hell out of them if we could." Also submitted to faculty senate for review was the sexual harassment policy suggested by the American Association of University Professors. The AAUP version of the policy resembles Appalachian's policy. However, anonymous complaints are verbal in nature and if a student wants to go forward with a written com­ plaint, it must be signed. Senate recommended a committee be assigned to examine the current policy and cooperate with the Office of Equal Opportunity in establishing a fair and articulate written set of guidelines. Whether changes are made to the policy or not is up to that committee. But Howe said that the current policy has worked 99% of the time and the number of anonymouscomplaints has increased. $500 per month Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • • • • "L" shaped sofa Four twin beds Four bookcases Blinds Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Offering Summer Leases • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 (3 minute drive) i <ii nnili DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? Don't Drink and Drive CLUB PSI YOU! Cabinet Positions Available ^ntinuinc. yolk All of the following are paid positions: We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. S UPPORT YOUR NEWSPAPER! s-OVERUSE YOUR INFORMATION! WRITE IN YOUR OPINIONS! ^EAD THE PAPER f"! AT IS FIRST AND FOREMOST CONCERNED WITH ES IN COUNSELING. "CHOLOGY..SOCIAL OR RELATED AREAS? ^ *-*cationaJ database contains ^ ^tion on more than 4,000 ^concentration areas, ^^^ting over 1,000 schools. ^Jces it easy to pick the that's right for you. the hours spent *"8 graduate programs 41 ^time-oonsurning effort ^^^'cting graduate schools ^ information. r ^, r provide: Literature/catalogs *~ig over 4,000 graduate grams. Literature and applica^*Crials for more than 300 ">^^ll»"g programs onnation^ write or roll us today! ' .. \ Chief of Staff Director of State Affairs Treasurer Secretary & Assistant Secretary Director of Public Affairs Director of Mountaineer Escort Rules Chair & Assistant Rules Chair Student Affairs Chair Academic Affairs Chair External Affairs Chair Applications are available in the SGA offices, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union Applications are due by noon on April 18 ' Network Associates ^ 0 Mt. Carmel Avenue ^Viite 110-Dept. 3-15 Ocnside,, PA 19038 155) 572-7670 Ni/NvG-x-- ... CLUB PSI FEATURES: • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour securitv 264-0735 . . . For more information, come by the SGA offices or call 262-2265 HOURS M-F 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. by appt. only LOCATION Take a right between Cruisers & Blockbuster to follow the sign to CLUB PSI J �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Outdoor Programs / Films Coordinating Council of Clubs OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday April 16 Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Interm.) Alpine Tower Open Program Sunday April 17 Sea Kayaking The following officers are to be elected in the spring semester of each academic year and shall have the following duties: President: to preside at all meetings' to be the official club representative at all Appalachian State University and community functions, to create and dissolve committees at his/her discretion, to in sure that all Executive Counci I members perform their duties, tocosign al1CCC checks, and to keep regular office hours. V ice President of Administration: to perform the duties of the President in his/her absence, to coordinate workshops, conferences, seminars, and other programs for the benefit of student organizations, and to keep regular office hours. Vice President of Special Events: to coordinate leadership breakfasts for the benefit of student organizations, to plan and execute Club Week, to coordinate a faculty advisor appreciation day tor those faculty members who serve as club advisors, and to keep regular office hours. Secretary/ Treasurer: to create and distribute copies of CCC minutes, to conduct official corre­ spondence, to maintain accurate record of CCC finances, to be responsible for the club allocation process, to develop a budget for each semester, to cosign all checks, and to keep regular office hours. Eexcutive Assistant: to coordinate club awards, to assist with public relations, to assist the newsletter editor and to keep designated office hours Public Relation Chairman: to coordinate all advertising (i.e. fliers, banners, Appalachian articles), to promote CCC and all functions of CCC and to keep regular office hours Newsletter Editor: to publish a newsletter at least two times each semester, to supervise and appoint writers for the newsletters, and to keep designated office hours Resource Director: to establish and update resource notebooks for clubs' use, to increase clubs' awareness of resources which are available, to assist clubs in the formation stages, to welcome new clubs to campus, and to keep designated office hours These positions are appointed for one year beginning in the month of April. All officers, elected and appointed, areexpected to keep 2 to 3 office hours in the CCC office in the Plemmons Student Union. Officers are also expected to attend the weekly executive cabinet meeting and try to attend CCC sponsored events and programs. Nolichucky River Lost Cove Cliffs University Woods Watauga Lake FILMS 4/13 Saturday Night Fever (Cinema N'Draft Pub $ 1 8p.m.) 4/14 Le Petit Theattre De Jean Renoir (Cinema Art House Greer Free 8p.m.) 4/15 & 4/16 The Fugitive (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Parking Prereg Pre-registration for 1994-95 parking permits at Appalachian State University is underway through April 29 for returning students. Students may preregister weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the University Police offices in the academic annex building. Students preregistration for fall parking permits must bring a vehicle registration card, and proof of fall address and class status. There is no charge for preregistering a vehicle. Parking areas are chosen by random selection through the campus computer center and parking assign­ ments will be mailed to students in July. After payment is received, parking permit labels will be mailed to students in early August before fall semester registration or $46 per semester. All returning students are encouraged to preregister for parking permits because of the potential reduction in on-campus parking. Cultural Events April 12:"Blues, Mountain Music, and the 3rd World" is a part of the Special Forum Series presented at 7:30 p.m. in room 03 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The speaker will be Bruce Bastin, an English record producer and folklorist. Admission is free. For more information, call 262-2350. April 12: The Forum Series presents "Education: How Do We Compare With Others?" at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium free of charge. Dr. Chester E. Finn, Jr. presents negative argument on America's school systems. Notes deficiencies and criticizes the U.S. Education System compared to those of other countries. (Gerald Bracey argues the positive side on April 21.) For further informa­ tion, call 262-6084. April 12: The ASU School of Music presents the Percussion Ensemble Concert at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. There will be pieces from a variety of artists representing varying styles. For more information call 262-3020. April 13: The Special Forum Series presents "Political Change in East/Central Europe" at 10:30 a.m. in the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. Dr. Barbara Fratczak-Rudnicka, department direc­ tor of the Institute of Sociology, from the University of Warsaw, Poland will be speaking. For information, call 262-3085. April 14 - 19: The ASU Department of Theatre and Dance will be performing "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at 8 p.m. in the Valborg Theatre. It will be an inaugural play in the newly rebuilt Valborg Theatre featuring Shakespeare's whimsical exploration of love and marriage. Tickets: $5 adults, $3 students. For more information call 262-3028. April 15: The ASU Music Department's Men's Glee Club will be performing an ensemble presenting their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. in RosenConcert Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information. April 16 - May 6: Catherine J. Smith Gallery will feature the Art Expo, an undergraduate, juried, art student exhibition. The reception will be held April 16 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The exhibit will be shown Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 262-3017 for further information. Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Seminar for Arts & Humanities Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshop: Resume Workshop: Tips on Internship: Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, April 14 Wednesday, April 13 Wednesday, April 13 Wednesday, April 13 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CCC President's Meeting Office of Women's Concerns The Coordinating Council of Clubs an­ nounces remaining semester events: President's Meeting has been changed to April 13 at 5:00 p.m. in 106 Whitener. Wednesday, April 13: In a special sand­ wich seminar, guest speaker/instructor Mitsuko Hosoya will speak on "Japanese Women Today: Balancing Family and Ca­ reer" from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. in room 224 I.G. Greer. Student Government Association Anyone interested in applying for paid SGA cabinet positions next year, please come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union, to pick up an application. Applications are due by Monday, April 18 at 12:00 noon. For more information contact J.D. Adams or Jane Mclntyre at 2622265 or come by the SGA office. Nutrition Information and Weight Management Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Leaders: Kit Olson & Amy Brown Stress Management Wednesdays 5:00 p.m. Leader: Cindy Cooper Computerized Nutritional Assessment- Call for an appointment Due to the Chancellor Installation preparations, Welborn Cafeteria will operate with the following schedule: EAST WING Close 2:00 p.m., Friday, March 25 Re-open 10:00 a.m., Monday, April 18 WEST WING Closed 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 Re-open 7:00 a.m., Monday, April 18 FOOD COURT Open for breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. on April 13. 14 and 15 4 All other Appalachian Food vServiees units are open regular schedules and the hours of operation are posted at each unit. Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attendingthTv^ offered by the Quinn Center.The class will be on Mondays and Welf* ^ from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the V a r s i t y o ^ Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - n0on Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance R for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday • Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Step Slide Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday r^ri iog 6-8 p.m. ir Co ll« 3-4 p.m. 5 5CM ' Self defense classes areoffered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Quinn Center on the following Wednesdays: April 20 The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call the Quinn at 262-3035. The Quinn Recreational Center will be accepting applications forSummer and Fall, 1994 employment. Applications can be picked up at the Console beginning Monday, March 28 and will be accepted until April 22. ' arsl-iii S20/ | joWt J from H l994 Bo tor a* textb T buy*1 mo ri <3 Journalism Students Needed to Bo 23 The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership seeksqualified students interested in journalism, ad sales, and pre-press production for the 1994 academic year. If you are interested in writing, editing, photography, ad sales, computer layout and mechanical layout, stop by the center MondayFriday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., to pickup an application form. All student publication positions are paid. Work study students are also sought. For more informa tion, contact David Freeman at 262-6252. i Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 DP Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. April 13 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representativesare availabletopreseni workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lis* Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration Please allow a one week lead time. . The Wellness Center is offering the following services to assist students in improving their health, changing their lifestyles, and caring for themselves. Smoking Cessation- Please call for an appointment Welborn Cafeteria Closings must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is t0 ap}, ,n& s copy to David VV. Freeman, Director of Student Publication^ l''11* ^ Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W H Pi S enlerf«r den. Union. ' ^chol Wellness Center April 21 ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and announce,,, rsews in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hoUr description of your program will be included under each lis?ndaS under each lisr^S Individualized Consultation- Call for an appointment Weight Management Stress Management Lifestyle Change Programs Exercise Health-Related Behavior Change Nutrition All group meetings and individual consultations will be held in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, AnnasStudent Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information. The Annual HEALTH FAIR will be held Wednesday, April 13, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Pub. Students, staff and faculty are welcome. Cholesterol screening will be provided by Watauga County Health Department. The Cost is $5 for faculty and staff, $3 for students. Fitness, nutritional and body fat assessments will be offered, or you may vote for your favorite condom. Admission is FREE and you may win a DOOR PRIZE. For more information call the Wellness Center, 262-3148. Art Expo Awards Ceremony _ -J1 The annual ASU Art Student's Invitational Exhibition gets off to a gab ^ on Friday, April 15th in the Catherine Smith Gallery. Beginning at 5.3 P guests can view over 115 original works of art created by ASU Art stu ^ The Awards Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the announcemjtf more than $2,400 worth of awards and prizes being given to top Frushn^ ^ Senior students. The exhibition will be on display April 15 - May Catherine Smith Gallery. Reception time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.tti- The The public is invited. Join us for one of the cultural events ot the season Catherine Smith Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday1 rt Friday, and is located inside Farthing Auditorium on the ASU campn_ Intramural Sports Intramural Deadlines Golf April 15 S-Singles, D-Doubles, MD-Mixed Doubles £-KirkGy *A11 entry forms are due in to the Intramural Office in Broome 5:00 p.m. on the entry date. Fall 1994...SPORTS OFFICIATIONS COURSE: P;ESection 102: Mon/Wed or Section 101: Tues/Thurs (both sections -3:15 p.m.l For more information, contact 262-2100. or Ro^ Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development ^ ^ ^ univc Cana � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0412_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 12, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e4e55fccf8991ebc9a319d16f1a21e83.pdf 540ff1a6bfce16c64aabee12bd353e66 PDF Text Text THE No. 38 ws BRIEFS SIDE ACT GOES BACK TO ^^HE DRAWING BOARD hillside Ordinance was returned to ^ing commission and Boone Town ^ for furtherstudy and repair by a vote t Thursday's town council meeting, j inning commission and town coun** v/ork on the ordinance to create a to be released in early fall. The ''version is expected to resemble the f the present plan, but be more speii appropriate in its duties, according a council member Hunter Schofield. c need more hillside regulations," r . fi council member Saul Chase. The w v/as carried for more hillside regula- i Uside Ordinancecovers issues such g. top development, hill density, cover, fe and buffering. • J»>\LACHIAN TEAM PLACES SECOND Appalachian State University research /0n second place and a $3,000 cash f, 3 recycling competition sponsored Society of Automotive Engineers lt|onal Congress and Exposition in ivlich. jUate chemistry student Chris Ross, physics and chemistry student David 11 3nd Dr. Budd Glenn of the chemisartment submitted a proposal to sepaaStic automotive parts for recycling a floatation method using the maspecific gravity. r recommendation won second place jraduate division. First place in the te division went to a team from Michichnological University. JFAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 29 MARCH 1994 Anonymous complaints weaken case BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER Six months since the implementation of Chancellor Borkowski's sexual harassment prevention campaign, "Tell Someone," nine out of 11 alleged victims filed their complaints anony­ mously. plaints limits the investigation of any sexual harassment complaint. When apromise of ano­ nymity is made, there can be no witnesses and very little evidence. don't want people to be accused unjustly," he said. Smith said he had a faculty member ap­ proach him this year with second-hand infor- "We don't want sexual harassment but we don't want people to be accussed unjustly.. The person (anonymous filers) is tyingour hands,"said Richard Howe, Director of Appalachian's Equal Opportunities Office. Although the total of complaints has de­ creased, the number of anonymous com­ plaints has increased. Some faculty see the opportunity to tile these anonymous com­ plaints as the weak link in the system. Howe aids the system of filing anonymous com­ -Jimmy Smith, chair of Mathematical Sciences Jimmy Smith, chair of the Department of Mathematical Sciences, said anonymity is im­ possible and if students felt strongly enough about it then they would sign their complaints and make investigations much easier. "We don't want sexual harassment but we of the Department mation about a case of sexual harassment. Since it was second-hand information, Smith did not take official action. "If you have anonymous complaints people end up getting hurt," Smith said. "That's not how our justice system works." Through rain, sleet, and snow, c J ISTIVERSITY CRIME LOG riday, March 25 at 1:15 a.m. some*he back side of Bowie Residence s throwing bottles out a second floor ' near the garbage dumpsite. One as hit by the bottles. 1 r*day, March 26 at 8:16 p.m. a cal ler S tjPolice office claimed that he was f"»otographed by a white police ve^rupus Police assured the caller that not photographing him nor anythjat evening. CEASES CONTINUED °ourt cases involving Appalachian Uave been postponed. ^ mitherman, charged with simple 11 go to trial April 26. Smitherman ^ assaulted a female student during >r| Feb. 8. ^ Edward Pardue, a student from *>yne, will go to court April 12. * Charged with two counts of assault, . ^ of breaking and entering, one Resisting arrest, and one count of ^^ssion. He was arrested Feb. 23. an incident at Doughton Resi- ^Tle cause hearing for former Ap^ student William Scott Barnes, ^'ith involuntary manslaughter, is to continue April 27. Barnes ^cmi-automatic handgun respondeath of Appalachian student J odd Stewart on Jan. 27. DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH R: ROBERT ROBERTSON DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE TRAVIS WILLIAMS See ANONYMOUS page 2 Unopposed ticket receives 410 votes BY HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER ^^.NDIDATE'S FORUM ON CAMPUS Appalachian State University Young i ans will be sponsoring acandidate's L>r» Wednesday, March 30 at 8:30 in 0<3 in Whitener Hall, s of the persons invited are Gene , ^Marshall Hall, Bill Hiatt and Rex all candidates for the North Carolina 3f Representatives, and Virginia Fox 0 East,candidates for the North Caronate. idates up for local offices to be in tnee include Sheriff Red Lyons ga County Sheriff), Linda Craig igo County Commissioner), Tom and Bruce Briggs (District AttorBen Miller (Clerk of Court), Bill (24th District Court Judge) and Jim S uperior Court Judge), orum is open to all students. Howe said supervisors who hear second or third-hand information about a complaint can only send a message back down the wire to encourage people to file complaints. Under the "Tell Someone" campaign, a system of contact persons is identified throughout the campus. Their job is to get the person with a sexual harass­ ment complaint to a five-person investigation team. After a sexual harassment complaint is filed, the five-per______ son investigation team launches an immediate investigation. The team notifies the employee's supervisor, the "super's super," the office of Academic Af­ fairs, and the Equal Opportunities Office. Howe or the supervisor calls the accused and discusses the teaching methods and techniques Matts Hayes(left) and Wardell Williams Jr.(right) patrol the stadium parking lot. Over five inches of rain have fallen on Boone since Saturday.(photo by Matt Kesterson) For the first time since 1986, an SGA presi­ dent has been re-elected to a second term. Approximately five percent of the Appala­ chian State University student body took part in this year's election. J.D. Adams and Jane Mclntyre will serve as the president and vice-president of the 1994'95 Student Government Association. The Adams/Mclntyre ticket ran unopposed and received 419 of the 460 votes cast. The other 41 votes responded only to the 12 proposed constitutional amendments also on the ballot. "J.D. and I feel good about the outcome of the election and we look forward to serving the student body next year," said Mclntyre. The newly elected ticket would like to in­ crease safety awareness on campus, continue to oppose tuition increases and coordinate a community service project with other organi­ zations on campus. Last year's SGA election was a three-ticket race with 1,625 votes cast. Adams won with 1,022, a 62.9 percent approval rating. Each of the 12 constitutional amendments on the ballot were approved by 81 percent of the people that voted. BSLN discusses campus image of blacks percent are black. One of the goals of the meeting was to discuss ways for African-Ameri­ can students to combat negative stereotypes. "We have two messages," said Sharon "What is the perception of 'black' on cam­ Wright. "Keep our culture strong and be proud pus," asked Blake Dye at a regional meeting (but) also to assimilate into non-traditionally of the Black Student Leadership Network black organizations. Which are we supposed Saturday. Dye, president of Appalachian's to do?" chapter of BSLN, joined 11 others in dis­ Some of the members said they purposely sit cussing the roles of African-American stu­ up front in their classes so that teachers notice dents on campus and the stereotypes pre­ them and know that they really want to learn. sented in urban music. Still, they wonder what type of an impression The group talked about being black at a the professor and other students may have of predominately white university. Of the them. Is their image of black students effected 11,600 students enrolled at Appalachian, 3.9 by the popularity of rap and MTV? BY KRISTIN LACIANO REPORTER "Rap artists say (their music) is from their with and be open to other students. own experience," said Anita Logan. "Let the Sharon Wright said that she is used to being world know what's going on, but go back into a minority and wouldn't mind if people came the community and change it so you don't up and asked her questions. have to sing about it anymore." According to Dye, the BSLN works with Members of the group agreed that the lyrics community service agencies and works as a in rap music have contributed to the negative clearinghouse for them. He said the purpose stereotypes of African-Americans, but they of the regional meetings is to brainstbrm how are left with the problem of what to do about to develop the African- American community those stereotypes. in a region. "We can't do anything about a national The group goes into schools to talk to kids problem, but we can do something at Appala­ and give them positive goals and values. chian State University," said Dye. "We use education as the vehicle for Members of the group agreed that the best change." said Dye. "Without education, there way to break stereotypes it is to communicate is no change." Hot Topics focuses on land development TIFFANY LOHMAN REPORTER "It's like a huge web with humans like a spider controlling the web," said Appala­ chian student Jonas Monast about the use of land in Watauga County. Students and lead­ ers of the community met Saturday at a symposium entitled "Hot Topics" to discuss the question of whether or not the mountains will survive continued development. The diverse panel included Gary Cooper from the Appalachian Geography and Plan­ ning Department, Joe Furman, head of planning and inspection for Watauga County, and Jonas Monast, a student at Appalachian State University. The topics discussed included the concept of private property rights, transportation problems, farming, solid waste, planning and zoning, and the involvement of the community in decision­ making processes. "I think there needs to be a better link between the community and this campus, says Julie Davis,a student and member of the organization Students Actively Volunteer­ ing for the Environment. A main concern of the panel was the amount of involvement of the members of the Boone community along with the campus commu­ nity. "There needs to be more togetherness for the benefit of all," said Ranny Philips, a mem­ ber of the Appalachian Board of Trustees. The group discussed the problem of more land use creating more roads, traffic, waste creation, and contamination of the ground water due to the increase in waste. Christopher Turner, director of transporta­ tion and an involved community leader, pro­ posed the Alternative Transportation Plan. According to Turner, this plan would provide accessible and safe pedestrian travel, and en­ courage biking, walking, or the use of public transportation. He said this plan looks to lessen the stress of traffic and encourage energy con­ servation. Monast suggested that more subsistence farming would leave people with more respect for the land and the environment. "A farmer is like an artist who can coordinate 1,000 differ­ ent resources to create the subsistence of food," said Monast. The need for alternatives to cash crops was also discussed. The concerns of the symposium were dis­ cussed in depth, but the group as a whole focused on the need to involve people on a wide scale. According to Cooper, there is a strong need to "fight apathy." CAMPU / » Waste management was one of the topics discussed at a Hot Topics forumn on land development.(photo by John Heise I) ^Khian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994, PAGE 2 BOT approves fee increase BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR Appalachian's Board of Trustees voted unanimously to increase stu­ dent fees by $130.50during Friday's board meeting. The fee hike includes $40.50 increase in general and indebtedness fees and a $90 increase in room and board. 'It was our (board members') un­ derstanding that the fee increase was reasonable, justified and necessary to move the university forward," said BOT chair Richard Howerton. The board voted to approve in­ creases in the room, board, student activity, educational and technol­ ogy, indebtedness and health ser­ vices fees. Student Government President J.D. Adams also voted for the pro­ posed fees,citing student senate sup­ port for the increase. Adams is the only student member on the board. University administrators and board members said it was too soon to predict possible increase propos­ als for next year. "It will be only after a thorough financial analysis and study that we could determine if a fee increase will be necessary in 1995-'96," said Dr. Greg Blimling, vice chancellor for student development. Blimling did say that he is fairly certain that there will be an increase request in the room fee because of bonds that the university must pay. He also said he anticipates a major increase in utilities costs due to the building of a new steam plant. Anonymous Continued from page 1 that may have led to such a complaint. approaching Smith serves as an ex­ After the faculty member is noti­ ample of what can happen when fied, the student is contacted and told people outside the investigation team that the situation has been investi­ know about sexual harassment. Even gated and that the faculty member has though people may hear about cases been sensitized about the issue. of sexual harassment, members of the In the case of false allegations, the investigation team are certain that no people that risk being damaged the confidentiality policies have been most are the defendants. However, breached. while the students are kept informed, Instead, students who have already the defendant is not. The student's filed anonymous complaints in the name remains confidential. past have defeated the purpose of Some faculty see this as another their own confidentiality by telling weak link in the system. Howe said people outside the investigation team. defendants have a right to know who Howe said, to his knowledge, no has made an accusation against them. one hasaccused the investigation team "The individual must come forward," of breaking its promise of confidenti­ Howe said. ality. One young woman was called The case of the faculty member into his office earlier this year tocease and desist discussion of her case. However, Howe merely corrected her confusion between filing a complaint and filing a lawsuit. "Confidentiality is both ways," Howe said. haPpeningn? watchful and rePortJj The APPalachi To advertise in The Appalachian call 262-2157 s, Ask to with Amy or Robert Robertson at 262-6233 The March of Dimes and the Watauga Medical Center Regional Maternal and Child Health Program Presents... your * March 30,1994 12:00 -1:00 pm Room 154 Whitener Hall Lunch will be provided EATING FOR TWO For more information and registration contact The Wellness Center - 262-3148 vy JL Office of Health Promotions - 262-6314 'WHEN SHADOW PUPPETS WONT DO MEDIA SERVICES OFFERS YOU. rf^1 SP STUDENTS WELCOMl READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments of : peace rc 9y t ident appy ofsepar ithat the tis had i man R.ig shouh hers sho of the b> oily fa HS CBIN (dPlace fmon an< Ihey loi Christi again 13 lien, th • • Overhead Projectors Slide Projectors Cameras Cassette Recorders Film Projectors Reel to Reel Recorders Record Players Classroom Sound Reinforcement Firs ;c n« ibiti ri 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 n ,' ( n Cc i you bel th and LERPI T $500 per month kvgy This titutic "liose ftart, Each apartment features: _ * _• ** t '"ere I'hro N, b Two bedrooms, two full baths Carpeting throughout * an Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher » Cl and range Private deck (each apt.) * V. >1, Artwork [Audio Production Charts & Graphs Computer Graphics Custom Slides B&W Prints Dry Mounting Laminations Laser Printing Logos Signs Transparencies Tor Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) lof COME LOOK US OVER QUICK EACH 15 PAGE MIN MEDIA SERVICES IS LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF BELK LIBRARY. 262-4080 • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities 1 Ample parking 1 Laundry facilities 1 Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) ^ tr Ms Call Robert Stevens- Manager 521 Meadowview Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 Iny^u T <2 rst*^ ^ Hex Purc km '°u _ Ml$3i JS 1S �PMMENTARY THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994 PAGE 3 overnment does regulate religion RUSSELL R.D. SMITH ^J^ECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN gY I started writing this piece, I had to do some One of the ideals of the founding a t I fully support is the idea that the state cannot 11 tzion nor discriminate against a person because I did my research, I found that there is a ^vement within this country to force the state to ^ j decisions based solely on religious grounds. t is religion? This is a question that must be \ t-^fore we can even get into a discussion about tate is playing with 7TwW MDUI ' u]searching. colony lor the first part of its history. American, and just about any other group with religious beliefs have these problems as well. I have a proposal to make to the country. Lets make sure that the government continueson its present course of action and eliminates all trace of religion and religious discrimination from public affairs. Does that sound good to you? What sort of things would have to be eliminated to make this work? Well lets see: In education, the government would have to stop teaching any history that dealt with religion. So, say goodbye to US history prior to 1960, European history of the Middle ages, Islamic and Middle Eastern history in its entirety, and most of the history of Asia. Boy, would it be easy to learn history then. Remember definition 7a. Well, that would mean the governments would have to stop the teaching of any science, math, or political courses, because people have faith and devotion to them even when they do not know how the systems work. Economics and technology courses would have to be removed because they basefaith on their science. (Who really knows how an atom or an economic system works anyway?) And of course, any religious studies are to be elimi­ nated immediately. Public land could not be used for any religious pur­ pose. Native Americans could not practice their religions on reservations because that is treated asgovernment land, despite the law and the treaties. No nature lover could use the national parks, and of course there could be nodisplays on any public land for any reason because we would not want the religious people of the United States to feel discriminated against. I could go on, but I think you get my drift. If the current efforts of some people are allowed to continue to their logical conclusion, then the United States govern­ ment will no longer be able to stay neutral on religious matters. It will have to make laws for or against religion because it is forced to make them. The principal of separation of church and state will have lost all meaning. thus building a wall of separation between church and State." I tend to believe the Founding Fathers would reject these televangelists after a short conversation with them, like rude house guests being kicked down the doorsteps during Sunday dinner. What the sponsors of the First Amendment clearly wanted to do was ensure freedom of religion, to protect religion from the State. To do this in a practical sense, agreeing with our policy." The upshot of the situation was that the State Department withheld aid from poor and overpopulated countries which promoted birth control, which the Pope is against in any form. This might not seem so bad in itself, there may even be somebody reading this who actually believes that the bible forbids using a condom. The scary thing is that the Pope was calling the shots in American foreign policy. This is something our country doesn't need; we must In spite of the founding father's best efforts, however, today the government is making laws for or against religion on a regular basis. Actually, the government really doesn t want to open this can of worms because it is setting itself up for problems later. What is happening is that people are using the government to express their intolerance towards other people. One example of this is prayer in school. The govern­ ment was correct in removing involuntary prayer from school because that supported one religion at the expense of others. Now, however, there is a move to remove voluntary prayer from school. This situation occurred at "*'oday, the government is mak- ta»laws fw « mM reii gi„„ 0 ^1 definitions ot — * ~ - -hjs speech to the it ions are required Oil B regular basis." graduating class. That vio­ \ n to be called a lates both his freedom of -j~f~iere were two that I found very interesting: speech and his freedom of religion. ^ligion 3a: One of the systems of faith and Other examples are nativity scenes and Christmas programs on public property. Here again, one person or • I igi°n 7a: A cause, principle, system of tenants group of people has and probably will again try to force the iirdor, devotion conscientiousness, and faith.: a government to discriminate against another person or j t« ^ of supreme importance." group based solely on their religious beliefs. If the only Tiber them as you read the rest of this article, reason to remove a nativity scene is that it has religious writers of our constitution deliberately made sure meaning, then the state is acting against a religion based on y v eminent could not make laws or regulations in what that religion believes. ,r fnostile to religion. They did this because they I do not mean to imply that only Judeo-Christian far removed from the British government's religions have these problems. The WicctT, the Native 0 f Catholics, Jews, Moslems, and Protestants, . other than members of the Church of England. ,errbered the way the Puritans of New England ; tfiat no other way of thought was allowed in the onstitution is not God-centered BY DANIEL MILLER > F»ECIAL TOTHE APPALACHIAN ri rst Amendment to the Constitution: "Congress ; ne law respecting an establishment of religion, ti ng the free exercise thereof; or abridging the >f~ speech, or of the press; or the right of the iceably to assemble, and to petition the govern1 redress of differences." / there's been growing pressure from ^ntifying themselves as Christian. They py with the First Amendment, with the >ar ation between Church and State. They thi e Constitution is God-centered, that its ici the same beliefs now espoused by the ^1ght. The notion that their idea of Chrisu 1 <j be introduced in public schools, that Yould be pushing it on children regard• t>eliefs of the parents, is implicitly or favored by leaders like Pat Robertson =*INJ network, like the Reverend Donald arid his powerful censorship coalition, loudly claim that the Founding Fathers istians just like themselves, probably 1 Baptists, and that they recognized even the obligation of the State to instruct its Good's will. The Christian Right would 1ieve that the concept of separation of cl State was just a typographic error, a station of the Constitution which itself, f •» is clearly based on the Old Testament, is plainly false. The views of the °n 's framers couldn't have been further 25 cf the likes of Robertson, Bakker, Roberts and the other televangelists. them were Christians, true, but many 5 iDeists who held that God couldn't be ^t-i^h a particular sect, cult, denomination or rather must be painstakingly discovered 1 i ndividual contemplation of the evidence of ^^rience, and reason. Deism. Thomas Jefferson had this to say in his to a Connecticut Baptist association: "Believthat religion is a matter which lies solely and his God, that he owes account to none faith or his worship, that the legislative Government reach actions only, and not opintomp]ate with sovereign reverence that act of "American plfeople which declared that their ^ Should make no law respecting an establish1 ^ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, CHRISTIAN &6W £0 CAW w/ BE CAUEP CWBSTMMS...? Editor: Y* cran, I am writing in regard to your editorial Msideration Towards Students' (March 17, r Editorial you write, "The alleged government food are obviously not coming to ASU. is false. Appalachian Food Services re^ G* bsidies; the only money it receives comes at the registers and vending machines. Food Services is unique within the UNC Y* ^se it is owned by the university and not ^ * * outside corporations. Anient that you have a small appetite, yet still YY far this semester. I can only draw from this q. ^t you live on campus and purchased one of 'ning-balance meal options. These declining COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE 'Reminder' to grads sent out a semester late Seniors were surprised when they opened their mailboxes to find a memo reminding them that the spring graduation date had been changed to Saturday, May 14. The reason for their surprise- and confusion- was that they don't remember the university telling them a first time. Seniors found out about the change on their own. Some found out when the second semester events calendar came out. Some found out when they applied for graduation. But the recent notice sent by A.B. McLeod, university registrar was the first official com­ munication to all seniors. The administration waited until March 22 to officially announce that graduation had been moved from May 15 to May 14.- Al­ though seniors discovered the change by wordof-mouth and through looking at the Jan.August Events For All Seasons calender, they deserved official word from Appalachian ear­ lier than March. The administration should have sent out a letter immediately after the decision was made to change the graduation date. To send the seniors a memo stating that the administration is reminding seniors of something they never told them in the first place is ridiculous and insulting. Students don't need to be reminded of the change in graduation dates. Seniors can re­ member because of the reservations their fami­ lies had to rearrange, and graduate students won't soon forget the day they discovered their ceremony would include over 2,000 more students. What seniors really need to be reminded about is when the administration told them the first time. The Appalachian Easter break schedule Distributed by Tribune Media Services there simply has to bean uncrossable line, Jefferson's wall of separation. There are those who say "let's not be ridiculous, a daily Christian prayer in the classroom won't hurt anyone, those of other faiths can simply be silent." That sounds terrific, but how is the practicing Jewish or Muslim child in the bible-belt town going to take it, silent or not? And honestly, how can we expect the other children to react to the one who chooses to be silent? Once these fundamentalists get their hands on the Constitution and start chipping away at the wall of sepa­ ration, it will eventually fall. It tottered pretty heavily during the Reagan administration. William Wilson, Reagan's Vatican Ambassador, explained, "American policy was changed as a result of the Vatican's not guard against it. The men who put together the Constitution fashioned a document under which this nation could thrive, eco­ nomically, artistically, and spiritually. They fashioned a document that made it possible for men and women to succeed, whatever theirfaith. They added the First Amend­ ment for a reason: to ensure freedom of faith for people of diverse backgrounds, to protect the people from the government's interpretation of what religion ought to be, to restrain the small minded, arrogant idealogues who think they can tell others what to believe. It's wise to be leery of those who want the govern­ ment to support, sponsor, and enforce their particular religion. £ readers write... about Food Services services defended Religion is a great force...[but] you must get at a man through his own religion and not through yours". —George Bernard Shaw meal options allow you to purchase food where you want and at whatever units you choose. Because of your small appetite, this declining-bal­ ance system works more to your advantage than the traditional "board plans" offered at most other UNC system schools. In board plans, students purchase a set number of meals per week. One may only eat at certain locations at certain times. The meal account is not ac­ cepted across their campuses. If a student misses a meal under this plan, they either go hungry or pay for the meal a second time with cash at the door. Appalachian does not believe in limiting our students by dictating when or where they must eat. True, the prices at all the Appalachian Food Service locations are comparable to prices charged for the same items at local restaurants. Some items are more, but most are less. Also students are never charged tax, and the prices are regularly checked against a number of local restaurants. I hope that this information helps you understand a little more about Appalachian Food Services. Please con­ tact me at 262-2580 if you would like to talk more about Appalachian Food Services, or if you have any questions. Greg M. Langdon Information Specialist for Auxiliary Services and Busi­ ness Affairs HAVE A GOOD! BREAK! I The Appalachian will not publish on Thurs­ day, March 30 and Tuesday, April 5. The next paper will be pub­ lished on Thursday, April 7. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE UNE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO ! EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994 PACE 4 Have a Safe and Happy Easter The Appalachian wants you as part of its team for 1994-95 if you have the desire, determination, and talent to write lively, informative news articles and features; edit articles for accuracy, style,, grammar, and spelling; plan coverage of Appalachian State's diverse community; and layout this award-winning twice weekly newspaper. Interested? Drop by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership for an application. Interviews of interested applicants will be scheduled soon as plans are made for next year's newspaper. For more information call 262-6233 or 262-6149 O.K., go to the end of Elm, and make a left. In I about one mile you'll see a seafood place. As I soon as you get to that intersection, go straight ? up for about...oh...two light years. Nebulous f Seven will be on your right. Ya can't miss it. V Religion, politics, soci­ ety, gun control, race relations, gender roles, LIFE IN GENERAL! If you have anything to say about the above topics or any other ideas—then put down the remote control and the bag of Fritos and tell the commu­ nity how you feel! We want to convey your message to the masses! For informa­ tion call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at the commentary desk S^n -c t° oeop1' Appalachian State University 1993-94 Forum Series to VVitH Old I[since an tM< Harvard lecturer in social medicine Dr. Lisbeth Bamberger Schorr discusses that n (262-6233) got an opinion? write a letter to the editor! I hen the ^jLd tO f Farthing Auditorium • Free Jmpon th rffeio do. ] •north j- New _ en the i The Forum Series is a program of the Office of Cultural Affairs. — ie.it se< complic m stud uains a j round. ' i kls New j itrsity. 1 Appalachian State University Performing Arts Series Rescheduled from January 20th "lam gate; whoever enters through me will be saved. the LEE SMITH AND THE TARWATER BAND John 10:9 (NIV) I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. "j0hn 10:11 (NIV) /vprii o, 5 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Students $5/Adults $10 "I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me will live, even though he dies; and whoever lives and believes in me will never die." John 11:25-26 (NIV) "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. John 14:6 (NIV) Get Involved with the Intramural Sports Office on campus. There are many position? open that allow you to work with the program in various ways Sponsored by the ASU Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship •PROGRAMMERS -Individual/Dual -Employees -Special Events -Public Relations -Club Sports -Marketing JOBS AVAILABLE •SUPERVISORS •OFFICE ASSISTANT SCORE/TIMER OFFICIAL •Applications are available in the Intramural Sports Office* More than just another weekend off! Applications are due in to the Intramural Sports Office on April 1 by 5 Pm' For More Information Call 262-2100 �J THE APR A 1 !/XV/V 1 HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994 PAGE 5 gospel Choir uplifts audiences £HANNON HICKERSON REPORTER Thinking Back nXiritual times of your life. Instead of "wiling and providing entertainment, ? 5ings to uplift the spirits of the tfjrough song, movement and inter- if prepares for these events by prac' Tuesdays and Thursdays for two Lt^cial concerts require additional _ Diane White, the director of the these rehearsals with devotion 0 re about the B ible and the songs the jj be singing for the next concert. y practice movements that best fit the ^ the words. tj] of these long, hard, but fun pracj^embers of the choir are truly dedir amela Graham said that she eni° P .1 ng in the choir because, "it gives me to sing gospel and because affecting ,ple spiritually gives me pleasure." g i n the BSA choir gives members a D learn more about their own spirituall of the practicing that they do, normal for tension to rise. HowlCe they sing gospel, it helps them tfye issue and disregard trivial probt rnembers may have with one an- 1 BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR I have two little step-nieces who are, just as the rest of the children in America, in love with Barney. They come visit our house loaded down with Barney dolls, books, and these irritating sing-along video tapes showing children dancing joyously around with an overweight, eggplant-col­ ored dinosaur. My sister and I sit around with pouts on our faces, unhappy that we have to partici­ pate in the Barney hype. We don't dare try to sneak upstairs since my mother doesn't like Barney, either—she makes us share the misery. Watching my nieces, how­ ever, reminds me of my own childhood. We might think Barney is stupid now, but remember how wonderful we thought the Smurfs were? As adults, we tend to forget the things we played with, wore, or watched ittf ierubers of the audience aren't the vvho get spiritual satisfaction from >rts. The singers in the choir also get of accomplishment, not only from well, or simply singing the gosrow positively affecting the lives of >ple in the community. on television as children. Therefore, I will take it upon myself to remind everyone of s The Appalachian Gospel Choir, directed by Diane White, gives concerts that can be spiritual and uplifting experiences for students, (photo by Scott Register) oft allows students to see New York BY AARON PRICE REPORTER the city life of the Boone area seems o King Street-dwelling and going th e Parkway is the only recreational 0, keep in mind that about 800 miles th lies the metropolitan capital of the e w York City. le most casual excursions to the Big seems, would cost a fortune and be 1 i cated to be rewarding. Few Appa­ ll clents are aware that this university I EL flat in southwest New York City d. - w York loft is run and staffed by the / - Its primary reason for existing is to house sight-seeing university students. For eighteen dollars a night, Appalachian faculty and students, alumni, parents, siblings or friends can stay in the loft. It is located near Greenwich Village, Chinatown, and subway terminals that can take travelers anywhere in the city. The drive is about twelve hourS, the value is excellent, and the amount of things you can do up there is limitless. The Loft is located beside the Hudson River and sleeps 17 comfortably. It has a furnished living room, kitchen, three main sleeping ar­ eas, and two bathrooms with showers. Appalachian staffs the loft on a semester basis. This semester it is headed by Jim Winders, a history professor who is an excel­ lent "guide" to the city. Winders mainly advises newcomers on good, yet inexpensive places to eat, what exhibits to see, musical events, subway routes, etc. Having a knowl­ edgeable faculty member around for advice is a great benefit that the loft has over other places to stay in the city. One of the main functions of the New York loft is providing accommodations for univer­ sity-related trips to New York, including class and club field trips. Professors Bob White and Nick Biddle recently took each of their sec­ tions of Honors World Civilizations for an extended weekend in the city. Students had the opportunity to make their weekend in New York exactly what they wanted it to be. Several of the students, in line for standby Letterman tickets, were introduced to Steven Segal's limo driver (Segal was to make a guest appearance on "Late Night"). They also visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Ed Sullivan Theater, Chinatown (the Chinese New Year coincided with the visit), Central Park, Times Square, Broadway (students saw performances of "Cats" and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" at a dis­ count), as well as other activities. It's a lot easier to take a trip up north than you might think, and a lot cheaper. Students in the history class each spent a total of $54 dollars for their lodging for all four nights. Now that's a bargain. For more information on loft reservations, call the office at the Belk Library: 262-6156. Reservations must be made well in advance. udent Ambassadors take top honors BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR ^•an State University's Student Ambassadors took top honors at the recent District III Student Alumni Association/ foundation conference The organization received the district's Most Outstanding School Award, (photo by Mike lr> Udents involved in government ^^ARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER ^ over longed to have a substantial I government? Are you curious ^€islation is written? Do you want ^oJifference in your state? If the y of these questions is yes, then Carolina Student Legislature be the organization you're look- iv os college students the opportuo student-written legislation. If HIISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR ^ve never been to a BSA Gospel ^rt, you've probably missed one of r Appalachian spotlight: Congratulations to Chris Ross, David Randell, and Dr. Budd Glenn, who have been se­ lected for the final round of com­ petition at the Society of Auto­ motive Engineers congress. the legislation is passed within its own body, it is the then sent to the North Carolina Gen­ eral Assembly. NCSLdoes make a difference since more than 40 percent of its legislative ideas has been written into law. Approximately 100 members make up the NCSL throughout thestate, 12 of which are in the Appalachian State University delegation. In fact, the state governor of NCSL, Amy Chanley, is an Appalachian student. At the annual session in Raleigh, the Appalachian delegation was awarded "best large school delegation in North Carolina.' Chanley believes that the work NCSL does is beneficial. She said that, "NCSL is impor­ tant to me because it gives me an outlet as a student to voice my concerns about my state and a vehicle by which to change things I do not agree with." Timothy S. Hoffman, treasurer said, "NCSL is the sounding board for students of North Carolina colleges and universities to express their views in a non-partisan environment while developing leadership skills." NCSL is a valuable way for students to take part in the legislative system of North Caro­ lina. Delegation chairperson, Jackie Kreiter, said that, "NCSL is about growing as indi­ viduals through an exchange of ideas that yields significant changes in our legislative system." The Appalachian State student Ambassa­ dors recently won top awards for their in­ volvement and dedication. The awards were given at the District III Student Alumni Association/Student Foun­ dation conference which was held in Chatta­ nooga, Tenn. The district's Most Outstanding School Award was given to the ambassadors. The organizations involved in the competition are judged on fundraising, alumni and commu­ nity involvement, programming, publications, media coverage, SAA/SF membership drives and workshops. The ambassadors are responsible for host­ ing campus events, conducting campus tours, and coordinating activities between students and alumni. Tracey Ford, assistant alumni director and ambassador advisor, was elected to serve a four-year term as a District III advisor. Becky Cooke, a sophomore at Appalachian and an ambassador, was elected to serve a two-year term as a District III representative. Ford and Cooke will provide leadership for the 80mem­ ber schools in District III. the fun we had as kids. I wonder how many people on this cam­ pus used to own Underoos? You remem­ ber those—the underwear sets that looked liked Wonder Woman or Superman out­ fits. We always hated to put on clothes over our Underoos since we were so proud of them, but spent a great deal of time dancing around the family room in them, singing Blondie's "The Tide Is High." The toys we played with as children were great. We had Star Wars action figures, Strawberry Shortcake dolls (they even smelled like the fruit they repre­ sented), Atari (no one can deny playing hours of Pac Man), and made pot holders with those little kits. My sister and I also had every Barbie accessory that was made. We had town houses, cars, pools and even a Barbie McDonalds. My sister used to always cut Barbie's hair, however, not understanding that it didn't grow back. Nothing was worse than seeing a wad of Barbie's long, golden locks thrown in the trash can, leaving the doll to sport her new spike haircut. Another toy that amused us is some­ thing that I cannot remember the name of at the moment, but we spent lots of time playing with it. The toy would come with a background scene and a separate sheet of paper with the characters on it. We would scratch off the characters with a pencil onto the background scene, creat­ ing our own little action adventure. Does anyone out there know what I'm talking about? Instead of growing up with television shows like"Saved By the Bell" like today' s kids are, we had much better entertain­ ment. Friday nights were reserved for "The Dukes of Hazzard," for example. I used to write love letters to Bo Duke, and even had a poster of Bo and Luke sitting on the General Lee. Despite the fact that Bo might have gotten jealous, I was also in love with Ricky Schroder of "Silver Spoons." As we moved into middle school, our lives and culture changed from Captain Kangaroo to more sophisticated things, like break dancing and Madonna-like clothes. We wore florescent outfits and jean jackets covered with Duran Duran buttons, dancing to the music of Boy George and Wham. We exchanged safety pins with beads on them, which we called "friendship pins." I'm sure I'm not the only one who owned a pair of parachute pants and said lines like "gag me with a spoon." Almost every girl in middle school had a twist-bead necklace, where different colored strands of beads would be twisted together to match the day's outfit. As college students, we have an incred­ ible amount of things to think about and concentrate on; we have to worry about grades, jobs, and everything else going on around us. That's why it's so much fun to escape back intoour childhoods and laugh about our generation's culture. Think about what you did as a child yourself— reminiscing can be great therapy. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994, PAGE 6 Appalachian Forensics Team debates issuP. market as well as in the community." President Mathew Doggett has been involved with the team for four years. "Forensics as a program is worth­ while because it teaches critical think­ ing skills which can be used in jobs later in life," he said. Doggett said the program gives him "an opportunity to meet several dif­ ferent kinds of people and establish future contacts.... It helps students ARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER BY B If someone asked what you knew about the Appalachian State Univer­ sity Forensics Team, you might envi­ sion murder mysteries. In old epi­ sodes of television shows such as Murder She Wrote, dead bodies are always sent to forensics. However, build confidence in themselves and tournament. Died their communication skills." The squad is wrapping up this se­ mester. They just completed the Pi Kappa Delta Bi-Provincial Tourna­ ment, held at Georgetown. Students who attended were Chan Harrison, Steven Little, Diedre Martin, Mathew Doggett, John Ijames, Barbara Dondiego, and Carla Midgette. Twelve schools competed in the semi-finals in p, Died] ^ and Mathew Dogg place speaker in thi John Ijames sai was beneficial b communication w role in shaping my Any students int more about the sqi Roxanne Knutson ALL STUDENTS INVITED' Ask Questions ASU CHALK TALK" March 28,1994 11:00 a.m. - 1*00 p.m. Sanford Mall Sidewalks Come express hour you fet about " Harassment Peer "Take Back The - on S Outkf Night 1 March" March 29,1994 9:00pm Begins at Trivette Hall spite jCer*10 plants "He Comedy Sportz Leaders include: JD Adams - SGA President Tuesday, April 5, 1994 Nooner in the Cafeteria Jill Wherry - President of Student Ambassadors, Wednesday, April 6, 1994 C.O.B. Lobby Area Uam - 1pm and Legend's 8 - 9:30pm (Free Admission) Kevin Estile - President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Edith Featherston - SGA Vice President, Maria Monroe - President of the Black Student Association, Jenny WatlandPresident of the Panhellenic Council, and Tamara Jones - President of the Coordinating Sponsored by the Student Government Association Council of Clubs Summer Study By The & Appalachian State University at Salve Reglna University Newport, Rhode Island Five Weeks May 28 to July 3, 1994 COURSES HIS 3530-101: 19th Century American Architectural History Hospitality 3530-101: Issues in Travel and Tourism ENG 3530-101: Major New England Writers ART 3531-101: Painters of the American Landscape 18001900 Phys.Ed. 1530-101: Fundamentals of Sailing Internship: 4900/5900 (grad) RECREATION: Sailing • Swimming Bicycling • Tennis • Volleyball Internships Available All inclusive fee of $1275 covers transportation to Newport and return, room and board, six hours of academic credit and all fees. Scholarship sunds available. For further information contact one of the following: G.P. Antone, Department of History, 262-2284 E.B. Bond, Department of History, 262-6005 J.J. Bond, Department of Biology, 262-2681 J. Whitener, Department of Home Economics, 262-2663 G. McEntee, Department of English, 262-2351 N. Dmg, Department of Art, 262-2255 D. Clark, Department of Management, 262-6237 MEETING: COME AND LEARN ABOUT THE PROGRAM The new meeting time is April 7,1994 in room Whitener Hall at 6:30 p.m. �BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER J s past weekend the Appalachian men's - & team faced stiff competition. n '' ^ing away once again, the team had _ matches in three days. The Mountain & fiallenged William and Mary on * t i v i a j r , Friday, Iiai*^--c7 J Charlotte on Saturday and Davidson on 2^^ team started oft the weekend on a good defeating William and Mary, 4-3 at f§*J.son. Down 3-2, the team had to play the tVVO matches indoors due to inclement ner. With the overall match on the line, t players Blake Pendleton and J.C. J I^ - * jj 11er won th#*ir m£itr»hp>c nurmn the \ a their matches, giving Moun­ ts a close victory. wlachian kPpa head coach Mike Kernodle proud of the team's success in the crucial \c nes. "This was a real good win for us," he Wolverines show class in tourney Number six player Pedro Lopes also won his singles match. Tht team ended the weekend trip by return­ ing to Davidson to face the Wildcats. The team was stung 6-1, but played well against a strong Davidson team. Lopes won his singles match once again tor his ninth victory in a row. Plautz praised his teammate on his recent string of victories. Y DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR B The University of Michigan's Rose, Howard, King, Webber and Jackson had a reputation for intimidation and arrogance, taking in-your-face basketball to a new level of notoriety. These guys carried their team to two consecutive national championship games yet never won the big dance. This year, without the assistance of Webber, they fell in the semi-finals of the midwest region to Arkansas 76-68. The "Fab Four" might have been without Chris Webber this year but they were never without class—and that goes equally for their coach, Steve Fisher. If you watched each Michigan game you may have seen what I am talking about. After escaping a late-in-the-second-half-attack by Maryland, not one player on Michigan'steam raised his arms to the crowd He (Lopes) is definitely en route to an MVP season," said Plautz. Although the score does not indicate it, the team played Southern Conference rival Davidson much better than expected. Since I ve been here, we had never won a match against Davidson," Kernodle said. Actually, we had never won a set against them." Kernodle that the Davidson coach ap­ proached him after the match and told him that his team had improved greatly. The team now has a record of 1 -3 in confer­ >n Saturday the story flip-flopped as the ence play. But the team's three losses have n [ 0st 4-3 to the 49ers in Charlotte. The come against the three teams that finished at ntaineers fell in another close match defcrilliant performances. In particular, -nodle praised number two player Bill u (Plautz) played his best match of the Kernodle said. r, the top ol the Southern Conference last year: Furman, Davidson and Georgia Southern. We are definitely making progress," said Coach Kernodle. The team has another conference match on Thursday against ETSU in Johnson City, Tenn. I 12 ASU TENNIS HITS THE ROAD: The men's tennis team traveled this past weekend for three matches. Their next home match will be Friday, April 1 against Charleston Southern, (file photo) get's yield^to Wildcats, take wins over Virginia Tech.. Furman Mountaineers in thick of S.C. race BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER ie Appalachian State men's varsity baseteam (13-12, 5-6) is staying in the middle ie Southern Conference race by winning - of the last four games, t the top of the Southern Conference is t em Carol ina and at the bottom is Furman. rest of the conference is tightly bunched tfrer with only a few wins separating top i bottom. IVIountaineers are battling it out with hern Conference foes Georgia Southern, ihall, The Citadel, Virginia Military Fi­ le, and Davidson for second and third la i nst Virginia Tech, Appalachian scored "uns in the top of the ninth to break a tie ?arne and defeat the Hokies, 5-4. t i thi the score tied 3-3, Mountaineercatcher Allard led off the top of the ninth with a single. Allard scored on Rich LiVolsi's single down the left field line. When Tech left fielder Bran King bobbled the ball, LiVolsi moved to second base. LiVolsi advanced to third on a bunt single by senior Trent Suggs and scored what proved to be the winning run on a fielder's choice ground ball to the short­ stop. Mountaineer pitch Scott Heavner (1 -1) ond homerun of the evening, a grandslam that pulled Appalachian within one at 7-6. Appalachain notted the score at 7-7 in the bottom of the seventh, when pinch-runner, D.J. French scored on a wild pitch by Davidson pitcher Clay Hall. Davidson's Paul Brannan connected for his second homerun of the night in the top "We had good pitching, good defense, and clutch hitting. I'm very pleased that we did not leave many stranded runners...." - Jim Morris was credited with the win. In their next game, Davidson used a huge lead to hold off the fiery Mountaineers. The Wildcats built a huge 7-1 lead before the Mountaineers mounted their comeback. Designated hitter, Shane Owneby hit his sec- half of the ninth inning to break a 7-7 tie and give the Wildcats the non-conference win. Appalachian pitcher Matt Russel (1-3) was pinned with the close loss. Appalachian then bounced back by taking two Southern Conference wins in a double- header against Furman last weekend. The Mountaineers jumped all over the Palladins with easy wins by the scores of 94 and 3-1. Appalachian pitcher Jason Crews (4-1) kept with his winning ways and notched his fourth win of the season. While in the second match, Mountaineer pitcher Gary Davis (1 -3) scored his first win of the season. Senior outfielder Will Shellman led the Ap­ palachian attack with five hits in the two games. John Bonner and Owenby added to the onslaught by knocking ahomerun apiece. "I felt we played very well the last few games," Appalachian head coach Jim Morris said. "We had good pitching, good defense, and clutch hitting. I'm very pleased that we did not leave many stranded runners on base because of the clutch hitting." Appalachian takes on the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Kent State this Tuesday and Wednesday at home. Both games are to begin at 3 p.m. —.oach 'not pleased' Mountaineer track vith golf team's loss invades State Capitol BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER 5 Appalachain State men's golf team's continued this past weekend at the University Invitational. Before the Anient head coach Sam Adams said he * be "estatic" if his team placed any- in the top 10. Adams opted for ihe s "not pleased" to describe his feelings E*e Mountaineers finished last in the 24 field. ^alachain did not start off the tournaa good note as on the first day of —tition, Sophomore Jason Young learned rsndmother had passed away. Young rcw from the tournament and returned Raleigh to be with his family, ^ough each school was allowed to have Tennessee State captured top team with a score of 583. Appalachain would have liked. * team score. Hence, losing Young did ^qualify Appalachian from competi- ^ better." Next up for the Apps is the Southern Conference Tournament to be held at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga on April 10-12. "Between now and then we should have more time to practice and get us ready for the conference tournament," Adams said in ref­ erence to the bad weather that this impeded the Apps from practicing as much as they lifers participate in the tournament, top four scores counted toward the ^ ended the two-day event with total a of 647. Sophomore Jason Smith led all Mountain­ eer golfers as he shot a 155 to finish in a tie for 67th place overall. Drew Taylor, a sophomore from Boone, ended the weekend in a five way tie of 99th place with a 160. Freshman Brooks Turner turned in a 161 to finished in 105th place, and Drew Debrito shot a 171 to finish in 125th. "I'm not too thrilled with our finish this weekend," Adams said. "Even though there was additional pressure on us because we only had four golfers, none of who had ever played here before, and even though the golf course was wet, we still should have done 'Mieschy Crumbliss, Allred and Grantt outdo themselves BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER The Appalachian State men's track team continued its outdoor season last weekend at the Raleigh Relays. The two-day event attracted close to 50 teams including Georgetown University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Penn State, the University of West Virginia and North Carolina State University. The high level of competition promised to give the Mountaineers a challenge this early in the season. The meet started Friday with the short distance events. Appalachian's Leander Watts and Jason Dal ton posted times of 11.03 and 11.04 seconds respectively in the 100 meters. Garson Hedrick showed well in the 400m hurdles with a time of 54.30 seconds. Todd Poremba cleared a height of 14'-3" in the pole vault. The rest of the Mountaineers started off slowly Friday and continued to struggle until late in the day when Brian Miesch and John Crumbliss Finished first and second respec­ tively in the unseeded 5000 meters. Both runners set personal records in the event: Miesch with a 14:58.3 and Crumbliss with a 15:00.7. Saturday started off strong for Appala­ chian as Dustin Allred took First in the unseeded 1500m and set a personal best with a time of 3:55.83. Rich Grant won the hammer throw for the Mountaineers with a toss of 183'-9". This throw was a personal best for Rich, and was the second longest in Appalachian history. Appalachian's 4 x 200 meter relay team posted a solid time of 1:28.8. The team of Andy Raynor, Jason Gibson, "Papoose" Johnson, and Jason Dalton did well for a new combination. Chris Huffstickler finished fifth in the 5000 meter steeplechase with a mark of 9:09.6, the third best time in Appalachian history. The Mountaineers will head south to Clemson this weekend for a five-way meet with Clemson, Ole Miss, Georgia Tech and Ohio State. truimph over Agffivs, miss Peace College due to rain - ppalchian women's tennis shuts out A&T BY DAVID KITTRELL ^ DISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Fpalachian State women's tenni s team ^J-»ad last Thursday to play tin Aggi s * J Carolina A&T. The Mountaineers problems as they stormed the courts home an 8-0 victory. Angles match was won impressively by Appalachian as well as each doubles match. Peggy Wein won her singles match 6-0,6-0 and also shut out her competition in doubles. "1 think everyone played really well," Wein j,1 'Tine cited about our upcoming sched­ ule." The team will play against only two more -Southern Conference teams before fin­ ishing out the rest of the season. Radford non University, whom Appalachian has defeated once this season, has proved to be a formi­ dable opponent for the Mountaineers and will more than likely give them a run for their money this week. "We have sort of a rivalry going on be­ tween us and Radford," Wein said. "We beat them during the fall as well as a couple of weeks ago. Its been close both times. Every­ one is getting really excited about the match." The Mountaineers will be at home against Charleston Southern on April 1 at 2:30 p.m. to finish out their non-conference season. Appalachian will then meet Marshall, Davidson, Furman, UT-Chattanooga and ETSU before the Southern ConferenceTour­ ney scheduled for April 16-17. for recognition. However, they did raise their hands to the young Maryland players, giving them much deserved credit. Smiles from both ends illuminated the court. The camera flashed to Midwest Regional all-tournament team member Juwon Howard who said to Maryland's freshman sensation Joe Smith, You are a great player." It was a rare sight on a Michigan court and in my book was one of the classiest moves I've ever seen in NCAA basketball. It made the pains of watching a fine team fall from the tournament a little easier. And now for some classless news on the figure skating homefront. If you watched the Women's Figure Skating World Cham­ pionships Saturday night then you were able to see a truly unsportsmanlike gesture by France's premiere skater Surya Bonaly. Apparently Bonaly felt she had skated well enough to win the gold medal; the judges felt differently. When Bonaly was waiting to receive her medal she refused to stand on the second place podium. The judge almost had to pick her up and place her there. She finally stood up on the podium and was awarded her second place medal. Then, amidst the thundering sound of "boos!" Bonaly removed the medal from her neck and stood on her podium in defiance. It was a gutsy move by the Frenchwoman and she may have had an argument. No one can deny the fact that she had an amazing performance and second place must have been extremely difficult for the French cham­ pion to accept. However, she would have been more of a champion had she dignified another woman's victory. Joe Cantafio is taking over the reigns at Furman University as the men's head bas­ ketball coach. Yes, you may remember Joe. He was the head coach of the struggling Virginia Military Institute for eight seasons. Oh yeah—he never had a winning season. The closest he came was in 1990 with a 1415 record. I guess the decision makers at Furman Figured that since Magic Johnson was out of the picture then they had no choice but to hire Cantafio. Speaking of Magic, in his first game as head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, he led them to an impressive victory over the Mil­ waukee Bucks Sunday night. Give him credit, he's a fighter and if there is anyone who can help the Lakers pull off a miracle, it's Magic. All praises go out to the Duke Blue Devils who held soon-to-be Division I player of the year Glenn Robinson to 13 points Saturday, his lowest point total of the season. Jeff Capel: what a pass. It's rumored that Appalachian State may be losing men's basketball head coach Tom Apke toCreighton, his almamater and former place of employment. Apke coached the Bluejays into two NCAA Division I tourna­ ments and one NIT. If we do lose Apke, I say we should either hire Tommy Amaker,assistant coach at Duke University, or North Carolina A&T head coach Jeff Capel, Sr. On a personal level, I would like to say that something should be done about the prices of baseball gloves. I needed a glove to play intramural softball and ended up buying a $50 glove. I've used it once and doubt I'll use it many more times. If someone wants to buy it, come by the newsroom and I'll make you a deal. Phil McCarn - Editor David Kittrell — Assistant Editor �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 29 MARCH 1994, PAGE 8 ,. more than just a roof over your head When you join Club PSI Student Resort, your benefits include... Clubhouse The PSI Clubhouse is located just seconds from the ASU campus. The clubhouse offers a full range of services, including weight room, aerobic equipment, sauna, game room, free video library, swimming pool and lounge. Free refreshments are available whenever you visit. PSI club mem­ bers receive all these additional luxuries for the same price non-PSI tenants pay for just rent. Marina PSPs Mallard Cove Marina is located at beautiful Watauga Lake, just forty minutes from Boone. PSI Club Membership privileges include dis­ counts on all the marina's services. Skiing, boat­ ing, fishing, swimming and jet skiing are avail­ able, and the Mallard Cove Marina offers rentals on everything from boats to life jackets. Your club membership enables you to enjoy a special after­ noon of water sporting at a special price! PSI Offers New River Ranch PSI cares about and appreciates the environment. We offer our New River Ranch, over 100 acres of unspoiled land, for use to our club members. The Ranch's services include horseback riding, nature trails, rafting, boating, camping, equestrian boarding, canoeing and tubing... all available at a discount to PSI club members. The Ranch in­ cludes three miles of recreational area on the beautiful New River, and is located less than ten minutes from Boone! PSI offers a full-time staff of 25 to serve club members. We offer the area's largest selection of quality student housing, including studios, effi­ ciencies, apartments with one to four bedrooms, condos with all amenities, and a wide range of houses. PSI offers furnished and unfurnished apartments; rental furniture is also available from PSI. All of our properties are owner-operated, and are the best maintained rentals available in the area. PSI offers reasonably priced guest cot­ tage rentals for the convenience of friends and family of PSI Club members. Locked out of your apartment? Never a charge for PSI club members. PSI only looks expensive. We have apartments available for under $200 a month. Pricing for four-person units starts at $100 per person per month. All leases include Club PSI membership at no addi­ tional charge. To learn more about Club PSI, call �^^X-onlyS'69' i?g ea way! Now CaribCoast r/t $189! No »tl*- PyAm-rec" '-r«H DISCOUNT F°R PAYING RENT on ume. We have several apts. to choose from. Lease now an avoid thehassle this summer. 262-1349 8:00-5 30. n^edto •de Track! The 1994 Tsor ratings is now availJason Buff at 2657ply is limited. «>nt roomy, furnished 2BR ,cse to ASU. Ample parkavailable August with 12 264-8811. use For Rent-3 bedrooms, etely furnished, Available 94-95 must seethis week! oscoe $900 monthly plus ies call 963-8630 before Opm (205) 277-3372. sub-let with ing advertised 68 Florida ;nd briefdescription avail$6.00 CFA, include PO intgomery, AL 36109. 8etaway from You your room­ mate, then check Camelot. Very spa­ cious, unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, asher & Dryer connection, dish­ washer, stove, refrigerator, free water& sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210 Walk to Classes, Furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove refrigerator included, Excellent parking. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222 Drug Test0 No Problem! Expressions has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone. 641 w King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. Black LeatherCoat. New! Worn Twice! Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. CD s for Sale. $6 Aerosmith,Cinderella, Police, Cult, U2, Madonna, Midnight Lifeguards, swimcoaches, swiminstruc- Oil, George Michael. David Bowie, Van tors: Summer positions available in the Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. Charlotte area. Call Carolina Pool Man­ agement (704) 362-0748. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Cruise Ships Hiri ng-Earn up to $2,000+ /mo. on Cruise Shipsor Land-Tour com­ panies. World travel. Summer & FullTime employment available. No exp necessary. Forinfocall 1-206-634-0468 Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. [ment summer Gamma, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, Hope you had a safe and happy Spring Break. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Woody'sTattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS12-9 M-S. 264-4940 100% Ster­ ile. We do Body Piercing! Sirloin Steak Melt Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design. Illustrate, Print. Resumes, Fly­ ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Body Piercing at Woody'sTattoos. 2644940. 100% Sterile. 12-9 M-S. Sirloin Omelet Biscuit Words WorthTutoring. HavingTrouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer. Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES 2 BUCKS Stop by Hardee's® and try a Sirloin Steak Melt sandwich or Sirloin Omelet Biscuit Real grilled sirloin strips, make em' both a mouthwatering, fist full of food Ytardeer CAMPUS STORE-610 BLOWING ROCK ROAD - 264-3414 & NEW MARKET CENTER - 262-3201 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Available at paraopaong Hardee's® Restaurants.for a limited time. ©1994, Hardee s Food Svstems, Inc. \ J io Two e s n i l s e ta OBDS ingredients BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED WITH BAYMENT TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE AN for a perfect date: A date and this. APPALACHIAN GOAL-LINE GUIDE VISA The Appalachian State Football program is beginning the arch for new candidates for the 1994-1995 football recruting >n. These individuals would assist the football program in many tegral areas throughout the football season and the recruting ocess. Individuals who are interested must love Appalachian State, enjoy athletics, be personable and dependable. 4000 **•000 * 8 i 9S9 A. 1 Shis WI2/95 BELL0R CM 1PUJS It's everyAA/^vere For more information, contact Sue Swanson at 262-2501 or Coach Joe Johnson at 262-2504 before March 30th, 1994. ieting is Wednesday, March 30th 3 P.M. in the Mountaineer Room at Owens Field House. - •you want to be. ^ hajjaM ^ © Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 - I1 �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News J Official University News And Announcements A.P.P.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Sunday April 10 Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Basic) Nolichucky River Howard's Knob FILMS 3/30 Blazing Saddles (Cinema N'Draft Pub $1 8p.m.) 4/6 Beetlejuice (Cinema N' Draft Pub $1 8p.m.) 4/7 A Midsummer Night's Dream (Cinema Art House Greer Free 8p.m.) 4/8 & 4/9 TBA (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Quinn Center I Career Development Calendar ol Events for Spring Semester: Seminar for Arts & Humanities Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attendinTq^Tr^*' offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be on Mondays and W ednesda., from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of thn v.. Vars,ty Gy • m April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Resume Workshops: Inten'iewing Workshops: Wednesday, April 6 Wednesday, March 30 Thursday, April 7 Tuesday, March 29 Wednesday, April 6 Wednesday, March 30 Thursday, April 7 10:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Convocation Recommendations Tips on Internships: The Convocation Committee is seeking recommendations for the 1995 Convocation Speaker. Please forward any recommendations to Ms. Lisa Felker in the Office of Academic Affairs, room 207 Administration Bui lding, by March 31, 1994. Also include any information you have regarding the person being recommended. Recruiting Schedule: Boy Scouts of America March 28 U. S. Air Force March 28 Footlocker March 30 Modern Office Machines April 12 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. Belk Library Belk Library will observe the following schedule over the Easter holiday weekend: Thursday, March 31 Friday, April 1 Sunday, April 3 Monday, April 4 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed On The'Mountain: An Appalachian Heritage Fesitval Schedule of Events March 30: Ora Watson, Laurel Creek String Band, and Robert & Myrtle Dotson Peer Career Counselors Applications are now being accepted for Peer Career Counselors for Fall Semester. Peer Career Counselors are undergraduate students who staff the Peer Career Center five hours per week and attend a weekly staff meeting. Ten hours of intensive training in career counseling skills is provided. This is an excellent opportunity to gain experience working with people, to advance your own career development, and to make lasting friendships. Applications are available at the Peer Career Center and at the Counseling & Psychological Services Center. Applications are due April 11. For more information phone 262-2029. Admission to the GRE noe requires a picture I.D. with a signature and a 2x2 recent photograph. The hew ASU I.D.'s do not meet this require­ ment. Foradditional information call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Baby & You The March of Dimes and the Watauga Medical Center Regional Maternal and Child Health Program presents... Baby & You Eating For Two March 30, 1994 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. Room 154 WhitenerHall Lunch will be provided March 30 Aerobics Spring 5:30 & 6:30 March 31 Schedule Close at 5 p.m. only Closed April 1 - April 3 April 4 April 5 fiKCf 0 - . ,Pnn§ M ^ °°nty> Closed Closed n 5-12 a.m. Closed ^ Resume Regular Spring Sche^ Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 am Friday. ' n™ i 0n'MondJ Racquet ball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance R for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Low Impact Toning Slide Step Step Slide Step Lap Swim Art Expo Awards Ceremony On Tuesday, March 29th, the ASU Art Department will celebrate the creative achievements of its students. Art students'work will be on display throughout Wey Hall from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 29th. Selected works will then be chosen for an invitational Exhibition April 15 - May 6 in the Catherine Smith Gallery. The Catherine Smith Gallery is located inside Farthing Auditorium. Come join us for the fun and celebration on Tuesday, March 29th in Wey Hall. This is an excellent opportunity to purchase original works by ASU Art Students. 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. r Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. For more information and registration contact The Wellness Center 262-3148 or Office Health Promotions - 262-6314. Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, I ime Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3.4 p m Self defenseclasses are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Quinn Center on the following Wednesdays: April 6 April 20 Fc The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call the Quinc at 262-3035. The Quinn Recreational Center will be accepting applicationsfor Summer and Fall, 1994 employment. Applications can be picked up at the Console beginning Monday, March 28 and will be accepted until April 22. Cultural Events March 25 - April 8: The Catherine J. Smith Gallery presents the Graduate Exhibition on Monday - Friday, 1 Ot.m. - 5 p.m. It is an annual show featuring Appalachian State University master degree candidates. The reception will be March 25 from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. For further information, call 2623017. March 29- The Performing Arts Series presents "Turtle Island Series," at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. It reflects influences of jazz, blues and bluegrass distinguishing itself as much more than ajazz string quartet. Tickets: $12, Students: $6. April 5- The ASU School of Music presents "A Farewell Evening," at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. It will be concluding the Faculty Recital Series 1993-94 season marking the end of the performance career of H. Max Smith, organist and former chairperson of theSchool of Music faculty. Admission is free. For more information call 262-3020. Office of Women's Concerns March 29- In order that women and men can express their anger and frustration with incidents of violence against women, a Take Back the Night march/rally will begin at 9 p.m. March 30- The Women In Aviation Speaker Series will conclude with Dr. Peggy Baty's speech, "Would A Real Lady Fly an Airplane?" at 7:30 p.m. at the small recital hall in Broyhill Music Building. Students Welcome April 6 APril 13 April 20 Quinn Easter Break Hours Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) 5:00 p.m. - Midnight Call W. Bede Mitchell at 262-2777 for further information. Attention Gre Examinees Appalachian Heritage Festival Appalachian News, official University News and announc in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including |„VL IIK*n,s ap,H description of your program w ill be included under c JkrSandH/ eac'h'r^H^ 1 must •«. submitted at least 8days prior to the issue it •«*» an 'S,inS ( MiuM be me i»ue it is to W . r. . .. "PDl'ai-:. r'n V, copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publicatj Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H ernm< dent Union. lnv s Wellness Center The Wellness Center is offering the following services to assist students in improving their health, changing their lifestyles, and caring for themselves. Nutrition Information and Weight Management Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Leaders: Kit Olson & Amy Brown Stress Management Wednesdays 5:00 p.m. Leader: Cindy Cooper Smoking Cessation- Please call for an appointment Computerized Nutritional Assessment- Call for an appointment Individualized Consultation- Call for an appointment Weight Management Stress Management Lifestyle Change Programs Exercise Health-Related Behavior Change Nutrition All group meetings and individual consultations will be held in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Pleasecall 262-3148 for more information. Spring 1 HJ From the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. M OR, — Coordinating Council of Clubs The Coordinating Council ol Clubsannounces remaining semester events President's Meeting- April 6 at 5. p.m. in 106 Whitener. Intramural Sports Intramural Deadlines 5-K Road Race March 30 Weekend Wiffleball April 6 Golf April 15 S-Singles, D-Doubles, MD-Mixed Doubles *All entry forms are due in to the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gym 5:00 p.m. on the entry date. Mandatory Captain's Meetings Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 7:00 p."1*AH meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Officials Clinic Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 8:00 p.m* All meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Score/Timer Clinics Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 8:30 p.m * All Meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Fall 1994...SPORTS OFFICIATIONS COURSE: P E 1501. ^ Section 102: Mon/Wed or Section 101: TuesfThurs (both sections Wj ^ -3:15 p.m.) For more information, contact 262-2100. or Room - 1 ME: vv £ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0329_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 29, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/76c931e5570218ff736ac4c5066b2c17.pdf 22170bed1feb3e1aefa5b003ebed3c0d PDF Text Text THE No. 36, :ws BRIEFS -G^JIIXSIDE ACT RECIEVES THUMBSDOWN ^ Hillside Protection Agency appears r*1 ubt now as the Boone Area Planning ^C^r»isi°n is recommending that the Boone n1 Council reject the proposal. The ordiwould regulate development on the ai ^ hills and mountains in the Boone Planning Board CommisionChair- jv^ary Rulh McRae stated the commit * reaserching changes to the proposal upports its intent Jloone Town Council will meet Thurs- to discuss the issue. J.EANUP HELD OVER THE WEEKEND u cJents, faculty and members of the com- ^FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 Fire marshal responds to complaints of overcrowding Local bars turn customers away BY AMY BEACH NEWS EDITOR AND ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Traditionally, St. Patrick's Day has brought the luck of the Irish to local restaurants and bars as customers crowded in, but this year the Boone Fire Marshall showed up to steal the pot of gold. Prompted by complaints of overcrowding at various Boone establishments, the fire depart­ ment conducted surprise inspections at 12 lo­ cations, resulting in some patrons being asked to leave while others were denied entrance. "We were not in there to give anyone a hard time or to close anybody down," said Mike Teague, assistant fire marshal for the town of Boone. "We have a moral obligation to protect people and that's what we did." Every assembly-type business in Boone re­ fifty people traversed the mountain Editor's note: This is the first in a two-part series on the major areas of the proposed student fee increases for next year. The Board of Trustees will vote on them Friday. ^^Iked the road leading up to Howard's to fill 40 bags of trash. The group met 3,00 and picked up trash until dark. ^Watauga High Country Land Trust Expanding women's athletics and begin­ ning operation of a laundry facility are how Y\ .C.L.T.), Students Actively Volunteer for the Environment (S.A.V.E.) and nds of z\x Appalachian administrators are planning to spend the $18 athletic fee increase if it is approved. the Knob sponsored the cleanup drew a variety of people from the (in The increase would bring the total athletic fee to $160 per student, which is approxi­ mately 27.6 percent of the proposed total general fees, which includes the educational and technology fee, health service fee and unity, lass, metal, plastic, tin and aluminum separated to recycle, tnong the trash, 5,000 fliers belonging to slew River Light and Power Company student activity fee. Student fees contribute approximately $1.4 million per year to the athletic department. ; picked up. ~here was a lot of trash,"said W.H.C.L.T. A large reason for the $18 increase requeted is the addition of a women's soccer team. ctor Joey Henson. "It took us all day to nup the mountain." Money is needed for scholarships, the hiring of a coach, equipment and other miscella­ neous needs. Roachel Laney, director of athletics, said that the cost of starting up the team will be about $75,000, including the coach's salary. He said the addition of the team comes after a request was made by the women's club soccer team and is part of an effort to equalize men and women's sports. SU STUDENTS WIN PICA AWARDS vo Appalachian State University >hic Arts and Imaging Technology IT) majors won awards from The Print- ndustries of the Carolinas (PICA) dur- s 27th annual awards program. It is the year the competition was open to uni­ ty students. rri e Parker, a senior from Wilmington, the Special Judges Award in the rocess screen printing category. John ngsworth won the Best Nonprocess ;n Printing award. Hollingsworth is °yed by Color Response in Charlotte. COMMUNICATIONS CAREER DAY SCHEDULED S a Communications Career Day on ~*esday, March 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 * t* the Hawksbill Pub. n professional organizations, includC2atawba Memorial Hospital, ^^tint's Carowinds, Thomasville Fur- s An Appalachian student and his kite take advantage of the early warm weather. Monday marked the long awaited first day of spring.(photo by John Heisel) ^nd the Boone Area Chamber of Com- -•» Avill have representatives present from Us communication fields. FRATERNITY PLANS GUN BUY-BACK BY ANGIE BRADY REPORTER "rsity student was accidently shot and ,r* ^ January will sponser "Buy-Back .a community group formed to buy the streets of Chapel Hill. ^Lin buy-back programs will be held ^ , ^nd 21 at the Chapel Hill police -Nleier, chairman of the task force, * Psi approached the group after the of Christopher Todd Stewart on ^^rt was a 20-year-old ASU student ^ ^srlotte who died after he and some Lad been handling a gun they be*s not loaded. ^^oup will pay up to $50 per firearm ^y-backs. 4EWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH DITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON BRS: JOHN HEISEL HOLLY CRANE TRAVIS WILLIAMS see Bars on page 7 Laney said that since taking over as athletic director three years ago, he has tried to bring women's athletics in line with men's in terms of resources and funding. He said that in the past three years, there has been a $200,000 increase in funding for women's sports and only a $20,000 increase for men's sports. "It's hard to balance (funding of men and women's sports)," said Laney. "If we didn't have football, the women's program would exceed the funding of men's." The Appalachian athletic department con­ sists of 18 varsity sports, eight of which are women's teams. Another reason Laney gave for the increase requested was the closing of the university laundry. The service is used by the varsity teams to clean practice clothes and uniforms, but the laundry service will close on May 5 and the athletic department will have to buy its own laundry equipment. Student fees is one of five areas from which Appalachian's athletic program receives fund­ ing. The other four areas are football revenue, basketball revenue, contributions and mar­ keting/sponsors. Of the five areas, student fees contribute the most money,approximately 55 percent. Revenue from football and bas­ ketball combined contribute approximately $600,000, or 23.5 percent. All the revenue goes into a collective fund and money is drawn out to pay for equipment, scholarships and uniforms. Club sports and intramurals are run by student development, which is separate from the athletic depart­ ment. Of the total athletic department budget, 37 percent goes toward scholarships. Of that scholarship money, 51 percent goes toward football. Laney pointed out, however, that many sports receive additional scholarship money from interest on endowments. Schol­ arship money from endowments is not in­ cluded in theabove percentages since amounts vary each year. Currently the only sports which are bud­ geted the maximum scholarships allowed by the NCAA are men's basketball, women's basketball and football. The other sports receive approximately 50 percent of allow­ able scholarship money. husband, who now works for Appalachian State University. help them deal with the trauma of unemploy­ ment in an atmosphere of confidentiality and "Eighty percent of all professionals who lose theirjobs go through somesort of trauma," trust," said Birkel. some experience with the job market. Chances are, at least some of that experience "I'm nationally recognized in my field, but I can't get a job here," Taylor said. After doing a commentary for a radio sta­ tion, Taylor heard about Damian Birkel, who founded PIT in Winston-Salem in February was negative. To help people deal with these negative 1992. She contacted Birkel, and he helped her set up the local chapter. Taylor said. Many people, though, cannot go to their spouses for support. Taylor and Birkel agree that often times spouses have never been through the same trauma and do not understand how the unem­ ployed spouse feels. The lack of support many job seekers feel is one reason why the group isso important. The If you are a non-traditional student or a faculty spouse, you may have already had experiences, Dr. Cynthia Taylor has started a Boone chapter of Professionals In Transition (PIT), a non-profit support group to help the unemployed and under-employed in thearea. Taylor has a doctorate degree and over 20 years of experience in teaching art and art therapy in public schools, as well as in uni­ versities and community colleges. She said Birkel founded PIT after the company he was working for was sold and relocated out of state. Some time during his job search, he vowed that he would not forget what it felt like: Taylor said many people do not realize just what a traumatic experience unemployment can be. However, she has heard of many marriages at Appalachian undergoing major stress and sometimes divorce because of it. "There are an estimated 200 spouses of faculty who are without jobs or are under­ employed," Taylor said. PIT is unique because although some other groups focus on helping members find jobs, group is there to validate the frustrated feel­ ings the others have. Birkel said that "unem­ ployment is not a disease; it's a temporary condition." the frustration and troubles he had looking for a job. PIT focuses on the emotional struggles people undergo during their job search. Birkel says "PIT is a non-profit support group whose primary purpose is to reach out to the unem­ that PIT "is the first support group in the United States designed to deal with the emo­ tional aspect of unemployment." 7:15-8:30 p.m. in the Parrish Hall of St. Luke's Episcopalian Church, behind the Ap­ palachian post office. cuss this project. nizations on campus: An open forum was held earlier this year. she gave up a good-paying job to follow her " ^raternity where an Appalachian State Murphy's Patio Pub owner Eric Larson said there were too many people in his building and that the fire marshal gave him 30 minutes to get the number of people inside to capacity. "We closed down the bar from 10 p.m. until 10:45 and when people couldn't get a beer they wandered out," he said. Larson said that at one point during the evening over 40 people waited outside, hop­ ing to enter the bar. Chapter reaches out to unemployed CTareer Development Center is spon- e Teague did not identify the establishments but said it was apparent these businesses had too many people. Each business did comply and no citations were given. BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR to pick up trash around the mountain ib ceives an occupancy limit by building inspec­ tors which is regulated by the fire department. If an infraction is found, the management is given 30 minutes to reduce its capacity or it will receive a $500 fine. Of the establishments he inspected, three were found to be in viola­ tion of the occupancy limit. Finally spring is here Fee increase to pay for women's soccer j ty gathered on Howard's Knob on Sun- (Ut 22 MARCH 1994 ployed and under-employed professional and HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER ADAMS PLATFORM REVIEWED •Give students doing internships and student teaching the option to waive their student fees: This goal has not been accomplished. PIT will meet every Tuesday evening from Adams platform goals examined J.D. Adams is the Appalachian Student Government Association President and is currently running unopposed for re-election. He was elected last year on the strength of a platform consisting of 32 points. As of today, approximatly half of the points have been completed and require no further devel­ •Creation of Community Publicity Boards on campus for students to use without permis­ sion: According to Clyde Robbins, associate vice chancellor for business operations, these boards have not been constructed; however, he is awaiting prices on construction of the boards and they may be built within the next six weeks. proval. Here is a rundown of the 1993-'94 Adams •Attend organization and club meetings: Members of student government have met with various clubs and organizations on cam­ pus throughout the year. and Featherston platform: Design a system for all students to vote on halls: According to Jim Rice, director of envi­ opment. The remaining goals are being developed or awaiting administrative ap­ •Establish a recycling program in residence •Create a committee on environmental con­ cerns to introduce and implement an environmental plan for the university: SGA is cur­ rently working on this plan. •Publication of a semesterly SGA newslet­ ter to be sent to all students in order to keep the student body informed of SGA's current •Increase participation in the "Adopt-A- projects: A newsletter was sent out in the fall Campus" program: SGA will meet with SAVE next week to discuss this project. •Combine university mailings: Legislation was passed in the fall semester. person for Garbage Disposal Service, off- and spring semesters detailing projects SGA had finished or was currently working on. •Increase non-SGA student participation on university committees: Students have been named to this committee by Adams but no evidence was given of an increase in nonSGA members. campus recycling is already offered to several apartment complexes and homes in Boone. •Create an annual "Appalachian Spring Fling": This will take place on April 16, By April, all apartment complexes in Boone should have recycling available. during the week of the chancellor's installa­ tion ceremony. •Create a committee on minority affairs within student government to promote unity: and sub-level of the library: •Push for the extension of off-campus recy­ cling: According to Carolyn Washer, spokes­ pertinent issuesduring class registration: Due ronment and safety, this program should begin to the new phone registration process, this next week as soon as students are hired to run cannot be done. SGA is designing a system in which a random sample of students would the service. •Coordinate "Plant-A-Tree" campaign with Members were named to this committee and are meeting this semester. be called about pertinent issues. This plan is other Appalachian clubs and organizations: SGA will meet with SAVE next week to dis­ •Organize open forums to include a variety tentatively scheduled to begin next fall. ot student leaders involved in different orga­ •Placement of courtesy phones on the main Phones have been installed in the sub-level of the library. •Establish a news stand carrying local, state and national newspapers and magazines: SGA see Platform on page *^iachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 ° Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233~ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 MARCH 1994, PAGE 2 NOW LEASING West End Condos APPALACHIAN MANAGEMENT 2 BR Furnished-$425 per month Water / Sewer Included 264-1533 815 WEST KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 704 - 262 -1571 Apartment Rental Specialist BOONE S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES 3 large bedrooms Large living room, dining, and kitchen 2 full baths | Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher; stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting Camelot Apartments — Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 Applefree Apurtt+ients Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit • Dishwasher • Washing Machine & Dryer • Microwave • Ceiling Fan A O • Disposal CHINESE RESTAURAN\ DINE IN OR TAKE OUT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. , Friday 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday 12:00 - 10:30 p.m. Sunday 12:00 - 9:30 p.m. Sunday Buffet 12:00 - 2:30 p.m. NO NEED TO REGISTER CARS ON CAMPUS A A £.» 2. 6 ZL ' 5 2.1O SOUTHGATE H SHOPPING CENTPD BLOWING ROCK ROAD, BOONE N r fi TELEPHONE: (704) 262-0555 Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Heilig Meyers ^ Wednesday March 23rd 11:00 am - 2:00 pm The Pub Rot tha pty of |such a. L Student Union A b butti igeddo jo why ..m mrvn m to ?.«>fbi of* VK .mmww Sponsored be the Care% BREAK sit? to tabi READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month Each apartment features Summer Study By the Sea To keej raceme is. A fe1 >?ay r i j "g tO ^4 H I wa lit vair W>. Littl Siding IlaPpea see ] wong, )i(> exh df the < Appalachian State University at Salve Regina University Newport, Rhode Island Five Weeks May 28 to July 1994 Telephone: 262-2284 differ ^°m lalso |"»V the it is Fully furnished, including: • L shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Buildt-in wardrobes (4) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 COURSES HIS 3530-101: 19th-century American Architectural History Hospitality 3530-101: Issues in Travel and Tourism ENG 3530-101: Major New England Writers ART 3531-101. Painters of the American Landscape 1800-1999 Phys. Ed 1530-101: Fundamentals of Sailing Intership: 4900/5900 (grad) c fi°Us. ^ texuai • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) to, tes of Q ton i S l �"Only small men are afraid of small writings." The Appalachi AN, —Pierre de Beaumarchais TUESDAY 22 MARCH 1994 PAGE 3 Censorship rears its ugly head BY DANIEL MILLER ; FECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN %/ .*s a censorship issue right here at this univer- ^jeton in Appalachian's closet. A group ed of stuproclaimed dissatisfaction with a perceived r l^e faculty' Press and curriculum. They tjonal values are not represented by the instituilJuse deeds speak louder than words these SlU~ ^ nroduced their own produced their own 1 the Messenger. Given time involved in some- Messenger is back, like Jason of the Friday the 13th movies. It doesn't die; it just lies comatose for a while, its ideological corpse rotting away like a diseased carcass in some shallow bog grave, waiting patiently, silently as passersby trod unsuspectingly inches above. But like the Fictional Jason, the Messenger is no real threat to any society which permits free, open discussion w ir^' ThlS Country's stren8th lies in oar f w,lhngness ideas and the of Us people to challenge their own view­ feel that mind might be. I had the fortune to know personally one of the paper pirates, of the thought saboteurs, of the crowd that thinks "gee, these papers could be recycled a lot quicker if I just moved the whole stack to the recycling bin right now." So, blunt confrontationist that I am, I tactfully told him that I loathed censors, that he was Filth for throwing out those papers, that he should reform right away or wither under that it was HIS expression of free speech to trash those newspapers. I was stunned for about a sec­ ond and a half by this triple-axle of dubious reasoning, but then it came to me: you can't have your cake by eating theirs and justify the theft by saying you both were hungry. Be­ sides, if censorship of others was protected by the First Amendment, then civil libertarians would be busy THEASU POLICY... that, they should be aptheir gumption, if nothFirst few issues of this tj-ie campus last semester, ip reared its ugly head (cue ^ usic) in the form of other were offended by the jessed in the paper. They pon themselves to move . copies from counters js to venues of more quesaccessibility, like \ VM PROTECTED QY THEj ELRST AMENDMENT... 1 -s ^nd trash cans. are people out there l~iis who missed their own e<J.ition of the Messenger >vas sitting, lonely and it the bottom of a garbage well, you should be n r conducting book burnings, instead of being vilified for defending un­ popular causes in the name of the Constitution. FPotectedPY The far, tar bigger threat lies with censorship, with the people who decide, in their immeasurable arrogance, what others should and should not be allowed to hear! Free wing radio show host, working to "protect" you and me. Your particular dependence on free speech could range from pick­ ing up a copy of the Charlotte Observer to flicking on National Public Radio as you're driving to class in the morning to channel surfing past C-Span to check out Jeff Giilooly's erotic home videos of the figure skater on Inside Edition. speech and a free press are the cornerstones of any system of government that strives to be of the People, by the People, and for the People. You don't have to agree with someone to respect that person's right to speak from the heart, to speak her or his mind, no matter how small you In the Information Age in which we live, people aren't what they eat, they are what they watch, read and listen to. In this sense we are defined by our choices. Don't let anyone make those choices for you. Stand against censorship. many comments on "queers." I think that this polarization can be applied to stereotypes in general. None of us want to be pigeonholed into a category, but instead evaluated for who we really are. cided that the answer lies in people's insecurity. Suddenly I am reminded of the immaturity of junior high, with children afraid to be an individual. Following the status quo can be a dangerous thing, and it is closed-mindedness that is the unfortunate result. I am certainly not trying to t>ecause those self-apjni tation workers protected >m a viewpoint they felt you were ied to handle. Tell me, do you feel safer knowing guardian out there protecting you from "bad" hat I'm defending those ideas. Indeed, I Find the of the Messenger's themes vile and reprehen- hi as the recent article by the anti-en vironmentaljttressed his argument by alluding to the coming don in which the world will be destroyed anyhy bother taking care of it. And that's right, the Alas, a dent could not be made on the arrogance of this particular ideaannihilator, and now he'sprobably out there somewhere shred­ ding Ollie North's campaign post­ ers, or sending dead rats to the right points and convictions when some new concept presents itself in a plausible fashion. ©n't be afraid of individualism , BY K. A. CORCORAN F*ECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN eep from living in a shell, I try to read the ments fly-posted around campus for upcoming fe v weeks ago, I came across a rather large one rights activist, Christopher Glasser, who was • Appalachian on February 28. To be perfectly ^as interested in what the man had to say, and ain to find someone to accompany me to the ittle did I know that I would have such a hard rig someone willing to go. 'ears that some of my peers have the notion that Mr. Glasser one has to be gay. Correct me if but I have gone to some African-American :e = •> ^hibits, and that certainly does not make me 5J0s are supposed to be a time for the "celebra- ,e ferences," why is it that we are being selective T V'e are going to celebrate? tock a closer look at the speech's title: "Conse- ^ Our Sexual Polarization." Obviously this po1 s referring to the gay and straight communities ^ey relate to one another. So to say that this coming to address gays and gays only is - <Quite to the contrary, 1^1s V. I believe that it is the who would want to hear how we are divided pany me, is a perfect example of the aforementioned polarization. Why is it that I could not find anyone to go? It is the very people who are nervous or uncomfortable at Politically correct" atmosphere that surrounds s» The very fact that I could not find anyone to accom­ and society as a whole, has not quite opened those in the homosexual community. It is a JPss to say an ethnic joke, but I still hear far too > the prospect of going, who need to attend such events. It is unfortunate that a speaker sponsored by the university alludes so many people. After giving this problem some consideration, I de­ say that everyone that does not care to hear about homo­ sexual issues are ignorant, but it is the avoiding of issues that bothers me. Why is it that we are not interested in hearing about experiences and people that are different from ourselves? I hate to think that most of us are so selfabsorbed that we have no desire to expand what little knowledge we think that we are in possession of. COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE . Winter '93-'94: May it rest in peace Finally, Spring has arrived! And now that 60degree weather has begun to seduce us out of doors, we can all look back upon this Winter's brutal spells of sub-zero cold and begin editing it down into tales we can share with people who have never experienced -58 wind chills. The Winter of '93-'94 proved to be a real doozy, e ven for the highlands of Watauga County. Now, it finally appears unlikely that we will have any more Siberian cold fronts blowing through the area, and we can all breathe a big, collective sigh of relief. Perhaps now we can cautiously kiss this winter good-bye. Or can we? In 1989, three inches of snow fell during the first week of May. In other words, not so fast with the packing of those winter clothes. We all know that living in Boone is an exercise in spontaneity, as far as the weather is concerned. Perhaps we shouldn't get too excited about Spring, since today is only the second day. But at least we can say good riddance to the inconveniences we experienced the week of Jan. 20. We may get a tap on the shoulder from Old Man Winter in the next month, or so, but he won't knock us down again like he did the week afterour Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, literally and figu­ ratively speaking. With confidence in our voices, we can bid adieu to layers and layers and layers of cotton, wool, flannel and corduroy. And we'll be able to recognize the faces we pass on our way to class. We'll also be able to lift our hands and wave "hello" or "good-bye" or just because we're glad we can without bundles of clothes to restrain us. For the remainder of the semester, we no longer have to struggle against wind chills that take one's breath away. Now, we can stroll, skip or even run to class, if we want, instead of taking tiny, cautious steps to avoid falling down. And we don't have to wonder whether or not our professors will be in class after we've trekked across campus in extreme weather conditions. Yes, at least the.worst is over, and sightings of robins in budding trees, brand new shoots of green grass and the sun in a blue sky have refreshed us and encouraged us to remain sane and in control. Winter can no longer torment us in the hope­ less fashion of mid-February blahs, for not only are we physically lighter because of a reduction in apparel, but we are mentally lighter. Spring, even the hint of Spring, just boosts the spirit and lifts the gloom of consistent gray skies and howling winds. So may the Winter of'93-'94 rest in peace and leave us to enjoy the sunshine. We're ready to dig tank tops out of our closets and don layers of Banana Boat #4. We're just waiting to kick our shoes off and play frisbee in the dandelions. And we don't want to see another snowflake—its Spring, for good weather's sake. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE A PPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR*S readers write NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AEE1LIATION, IE ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION Of ANY l-ETTER OR TO EDIT UTTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CIAR1TY. LETTERS SHOUIO BE DEIJVERED TO THE * commentary lacks support ^* ing in response to the commentary written by *~**"ner depicting quotas as discriminatory to^^.Iama white, female student here at AppaUniversity with a B+ grade point average. I have not received any discrimination visa ridiculous, but it is the plain and simple truth. Men and assumption correct. I hope that in the future The Appalachian will be more ^ Editor: * SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE the ratio on campus and actual statistics should prove this women alike should be able to protect themselves by any selective in its choice of commentaries. Not only did the argument lack the support of evidence, but I found the picture to be very offensive toward blacks. Kathleen Gallen Box 05161 * ^ used to feel similar about quotas until my Dened to the fact that whites have taken over so long that there must be fundamental in our system. Minorities, particularly Afri^ns, have been oppressed far too long within More on gun control To the Editor, means necessary. If we are unable to do this, God help us all. Let me go ahead and say it— "GUNS DO NOT KILL APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF ^[HE^P^AIJM^NJ PEOPLE, PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE." It is really that simple. If there were no guns, people would simply use other means in which to harm or kill their victims. A gun does not go off by itself. Someone has to pull the trigger. And lastly, assault weapons should be banned. The only persons that should use assault weapons are the military and the police. An ordinary citizen has no use for these types of weapons, because the only thing an auto­ DAWN MCGUIRE . 3DITOR f( • • V'- LORRJEGANTT MANAGING EDITOR matic weapon is used for is the mass destruction of human beings (PERIOD). Any person who says they use these automatic weapons to hunt with, is simply the most WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER tion of the United States does not give private citizens the apathetic person ever to walk the earth, and this excuse is just ludicrous. right to own and harbor guns. The amendment specifically states this for state militias, of which no longer bears any LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR I realize that these are broad statements, but limited space within a college newspaper prevents me from going Lermore, as a senior, I can't say that I have relevance to us. Hold on, allow me to explain! Neither the into further detail: however, I would be more than willing students throughout my four years who . * Eat serious about school, excluding myself I Others. NRA nor any private citizen in this day and age should to go into more depth on any of these issues should anyone need a constitutional amendment to allow them, for the care to write me at the ASU box number included, or by protection of their families and themselves, to keep guns ^ think it is about time whites take the back and give minorities a chance in our white in their homes. I know that there is an old saying, "IF GUNS ARE simply responding with a written letter to The Appala­ chian. * -e- these changes are essential for minorities ^ Economically as well as politically), j 1 feel that whites are suffering any type of In fact, the majority of minorities that I ughout my college years seem to be brighter jJ^icated to school than the average white ^ . ^ ^iety. Furthermore, the percentage of whites *«d by quotas seems to be very small. I think It's really pretty simple, but let's talk gun control. First, I am not a member of the NRA. However, I have been a hunter for most of my life. Secondly, the Second Amendment to the Constitu­ OUTLAWED, ONLY OUTLAWS WILL HAVEGUNS." I know that there are those of you who will say this is VICKI ROMAN : PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR F • LISA LAUOHLIN COPY Euitok SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR Brian Hoi brook Box 15217 I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 MARCH 1994, PAGE 4 Platform continued from page 1 is currently looking for space to set up a newsstand. •Install an electronic information hoard for clubs and organizations to publicize upcoming events: SGA is currently looking for space to set the board up. •Confidential AIDS testing on cam­ pus: This is now being offered. •Require Mountaineer Escort to transport students from their desig­ nated parking areas to a residence hall after, dark: This has been accom­ plished. •Establish bike paths on campus: This has not been done because the university is correlating its plan with the town's alternative transportation NEED A J O B ? Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Today! plan. •Request an instiutional review of handicap accessibility in residence hallsand academic buildings and make necessary changes: This was already underway by the university at the start of the year. •Extend hours of Mountaineer Es­ cort: This has been accomplished. •Increase security and foot patrols on campus: SGA is currently talking with Roy Tugman, director of public safety, about getting more foot pa­ trols on campus. •Place more blue lights on campus: SGA is looking at places to put blue lights up on campus. •Tuition on an installment plan: This has been approved by the administra­ tion and is scheduled to begin next year. •Form an ad-hoc committee to re­ search the advising program and make changes: The Appalachian could not receive a list of names for this com­ mittee before deadline. •Expand the "Adopt-A-Book" pro­ gram and continue to support other programs that are beneficial to the library: Three organizations are par­ ticipating in this program. According to Bede Mitchell, associate university librarian, several inquiries have been made about the program and some organizations may participate in the program beginning in April. ©NEW BULBS ©NEW BNEW © 1Z7kz (ZLzatxia GO & 264-8826 10 for $20 •Implement a required professor evaluation and make results available to students before class registration: According to the Academic Affairs office, evaluations are required but the results of the evaluations are not made available to students. SGA hascontinued tosupport Greek housing, oppose tuition increases, and request a stronger emphasis on multi-cultralism Editor's note: Adams and his run­ ning mate. Jane Mclntyre, have intro­ duced a new platform for the coming year. This will be featured in Thursday's edition of The Appala­ chian. £ 208 Faculty Street behind Blockbuster 2 © ]BEACH WEEKEND TAN CONTEST Saturday March 26 at Boone Mall Pick up registration at The Electric Beach or Boone Mall 5 FREE SESSIONS for participating! 13 sessions $25 • 23 sessions $40 • 32 sessions $55 Bring in this Coupon Receive 1 FREE SESSION with Purchase of Package Tan 10 Times After 10 p.m. Receive 5 FREE SESSIONS tl il1,1 I h i fin '•ill. •i.| I IH ! I' {i'lS M mi © S 3 @ s •SKsSa as.-.'jf Laminating."1^'® Ten resumes typeset and laser printed on your choice of paper. 0rJ •v 1 255 Watauga Village Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 265-2800 FAX: (704) 264-3499 For All Your Printing Noedt 255 Watauga Village Or. o Don't forget t0 c Student Government Presidential/Vice Presidential Elections 0* <3 -d*1 A PP' >nts •Af *0ff campus voting-March 23& 24 Plemmons Student Union, 9 am - 4 pm >1 ion ; * On campus voting- March 24 In Residence Halls, 5pm - 9pm iead« ere ai lead' *n m _«an < and yc for rr ;nts ins a C You must have your Student ID to vote! �Shannon Mann, a senior geogra­ phy and planning major, spent his summer in the U.S. Air Force's re­ source mapping department. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 MARCH 1994 PAGE Senior Mark Stroud's maps are PP°1 Corps helps students adjust rr1 a » it 4vr? I ru n r*-. Y TAMMIE TOLBERT REPORTER women to become Appol Corps ^j-liis university-sponsored organiza^ponsible for the second phase of orientation. This phase is essential designed to help freshmen have an Productive trans'tion into f ttie main goals of Appol Corps is to getting these students involved on getting freshman students involved adjust to their new environment, KRISTINE FORREST - ET CETERA EDITOR BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR ng to Aylin Altintop, the coordinappol country. Surviving weather surprises pol Corps is looking for a few good m°re published in newspapers around the Corps, there are approximately When you walk outside every morn­ ing to go to class, you can expect one (or more) of the following: 3i~fi and at least a 2.0 grade point 1. A gale of wind strong enough to knock you over, scatter your books and interested in applying for posipapers everywhere, and make you wish ppol Corps must complete an appliyou hadn't spent all of that time comb­ ar 4 f M - - Applications may be picked ing your hair. Student Union at the Center for e 2. A sheet of ice several inches thick. [revolvement and Leadership. This, of course, is worse than any other C^orps receives an average of 300 condition since you can't possibly make 0n seach year. According to Altintop, it to class without falling down and t|-ie freshmen who were participants bruising/humiliating yourself. lt ion show interest in becoming Appol 3. A major snowstorm that the weather aclers. channel never predicted. Guess you » are many benefits to being an Appol need to turn around and put on those acJer," said Altintop. She said that hiking boots that you were hoping you meet a variety of people, you can wouldn't have to wear for the twentieth in active voice in thecollegecommui time in a row. you can help create positive experi4. Rain. Not so bad, but now you have r many people in their first year of to carry around an umbrella all day. Naturally you still get soaked and have its who want more information on to sit in class with wetclothes on. What's h<fwrl°Hi9ht 'SK n act^!y sponsored by App°! Corps to give incoming freshmen a chance to relax and meet other freshmen b; an Appol Corps leader can call 262even worse is when you have to dress up oetore classes begin, (file photo) for a class presentation or carry some­ thing, like a poster you made for a pre­ sentation, around. 5. Sunshine? We're getting there, believe it or not. It's that time of year Drinking can have physical, mental, emo­ erance level (which is the ability to handle BY CINDY TICE regarding drinking problems and the choices when Boone weather teases us, making tional, legal or academic consequences. more liquor than when first beginning todrink), and places available to help. WELLNESS CENTER, us think that spring is finally here. Don't Several indicators or signs show someone and may receive disciplinary action, a DUI, or You may encounter several excuses while get caught up in this trap. Spring weather AL TO THE APPALACHIAN may have a problem. The person may fre­ other alcohol-related arrest. trying to help. The person may promise won't be here to stay until summertime. quently drink to a state of intoxication, be­ These are only a few warning signs that behavior change that will go unfulfilled or These conditions, as we have all dis­ s. years are some of the best times in come difficult to get along with while drink­ could indicate a problem. If you find yourself will attempt to change the conversation to covered, can come in any combination. >metimes questions or problem situ- ing, consistently skip class due to hangovers, concerned about someone's use of alcohol, other topics. Try not to become discouraged. One minute it's snowing outside, the se concerning our own or a friend's have blackouts (loss of memory), and fre­ you can express your concern several ways in Stick to the issue and talk about the behavior next, the sun is out and you can leave These situations can become un- quently drinks alone to escape from reality, a non-judgmental, non-threatening manner. that concerns you. Let the person know your your jacket at home. >le because we may not know what boredom, or loneliness. To begin expressing your concern, choose concern comes from the fact that you care The sun is not out long enough, how­ s a drinking problem or what steps Other warning signs of drinking include a private location for the conversation. Make about him or her, and want to help. ever, for all of you to get a nice, dark tan. Help ourselves or someone we care having a family history of alcoholism or prob­ sure there is plenty of time and that everyone These type of conversations are difficult. If Unless you went to Florida for spring lem use in the family, since someone with an involved is sober. Communicate your interest at first you leel too anxious to approach some­ break, we all know where you guys are re many levels of "problem drink­ alcoholic parent is four times more likely than and care to the individual. Show concern, one, talk to your resident assistant or call the getting those tans! Don't think you're s' hould not cogniti vely do things that someone with a nonalcoholic parent to have confronting the person's behavior and not the Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program (262fooling anyone! 1 "ves or others, and if we choose to problems with alcohol. The person may also values. Remember, you arc confronting the 3148). You could also call the Counseling Boone weather has one advantage that Hoi to the point to which it becomes have the desire to continue drinking after person's drinking and resulting behavior, not Center (262-3180). Help is available for you other places don't-variety. The people drinking has become a problem. friends have stopped, may have a higher tolthe person. Also, you should know basic facts and lor those who you are concerned about. who live in Florida year-round must miss the snow and icy chill that we have. They walk outside of theirhouses every­ day knowing exactly what to wear; they probably can even pick out clothes the dorsed the concept of "affinity" houses for be able to afford college. The program, which BY DIANA SMITH night before without having to wait to students of similar backgrounds or academic began in 1949, gives students free room at the COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE look out of the window the next morn­ pursuits who need the support such housing houses. ing. We, however, get to have the ex­ provides. Students are assessed about $500 per se­ citement and suspense of weather-watch­ At one cooperative house at Stanford Uni­ For instance, Dartmouth College, which mester tor utilities, food and other supplies. ^ TAMMIE TOLBERT versity, residents are known to explore "less ing. We can predict, place bets, and has the highest percentage of Native-Ameri­ The annual savings is about $3,000 for each clothed states of being," while another ac­ can enrollment in the nation, has a Native student. amaze our friends with our ability to REPORTER commodates the needs of vegetarian students. American house where students live in a cul­ foresee the next day's temperature. "Most of our students work part time while Think about the people who live in Cooperative houses, once all the rage in the turally supportive atmosphere, said Alex ^rmer members of Appalachian attending school. Many are totally self-sup­ Maine or Canada—they're even worse early 1970s, are regaining popularity in the 1 'Versity's dance team have been Huppe, director of Dartmouth's News Ser­ porting. Thus, with this significant reduction off than we are. Like the people in 1990s, although for different reasons. With to dance for the Charlotte Rage vice. in cost, a college education is placed within Florida, they wake up every morning the high cost of tuition, room and board, more Cultural and ethnic theme houses have be­ the earning capacity of well-motivated stu­ and generally know the weather condi­ college students today are seeking alternative come important in recent years. Going away 1 ^idotte Rage is a footbal 1 team that dents who are willing to work for an educa­ tions. However, very rarely do they housing that fits their budgets as well as their s Charlotte in the Arena Football to college is difficult enough for the average tion," according to a Southern Scholarship have a nice, hot day when they can shed lifestyles and academic pursuits. student, and living with others who have simi­ -f^)- JocindaBenjamin and Trina Foundation brochure. the sweaters for shorts and T-shirts. At "This is the 90s, and students are scraping," lar backgrounds and experiences can help * Appalachian students from CharOne major difference between the least we in Boone know that the warm said Theresa Johnson of the Stanford News ease the transition. tv^o of the five women who qualifoundation's cooperative houses and those in weather will eventually get here, no Bureau. ce for the Charlotte Rage Dance In addition, some traditional sororities and California is that Florida houses are segre­ matter how long it takes. The residents also think cooperative houses fraternities are changing toaccommodate new gated by sex—no coed living. Just because spring is officially here are more fun than dorm living. "We take a lot lifestyle needs. Some previously all-male and Fjve women competed fora dance That's different from coed houses such as does not mean that it's time for you to of pride in the house," said Ann Luetkemeyer, all-female clubs are going co-ed and c-eating tHach contestant had to learn a those at Stanford, where men and women can a senior American Studies major who has pack up the coats and gloves, sending their own cooperative houses, Huppe said. "I perform it the evening of the be roommates if they choose. "It's not a big them home to Mom to put away. Mother lived at the Enchanted Broccoli Forest for guess that rather than being patriarchies and They also had to make up a deal," Luetkemeyer said. "We have about three years along with 51 other graduate and Nature does not necessarily pay atten­ matriarchies, they're panarchies," he said. ^ their own to perform for the four or five mixed-gender rooms, and of those, tion to the official calendar of the sea­ undergraduate students. About half of the Most major universities also have acknowl­ only onecould be called a couple. The rest are H interview was another part of sons. It would probably be a good idea residents are vegetarian. edged the value of having students with -Ution. just good friends. It would be silly not to let "We all take turns cooking and cleaning; similar interests or backgrounds living on the to keep warm clothes up here until the them room together." ^re dance squad will consist of semester is over. we have live bands every other Wednesday E4t^ly 16 women. same dormitory floor or in the same According to Like other major universities, Stanford also night. Everything is entirely student-run." One thing that amazes me about this building. has affinity houses for students who are Ameri­ ^ach dancer must tryout for a In most cooperative houses, students pay a campus is that there are always people For example, at Florida State University in ^ry year. can Indian, African American, Asian Ameri­ lower fee per semester or quarter for food and who hope a little too much that the warm Tallahassee, Fla., women majoring in sci­ can and Mexican American. H and Simmons have already weather will get here. These are the utilities that they would in regular dorms or ence, math, and engineering have a dormitory The University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, •"iding dance rehearsals for the apartments. They share rooms and facilities people who wear shorts and shortfloor on which they can elect to live. Women Wash., recently established a Women's House, ^^age. Benjamin said that "the sleeved shirts when the rest of us are and pitch in on common chores such as cook­ in math and science have a high incidence of where a small group of female students live *ias been practicing because the bundled and shivering as we walk to ing and cleaning. At Stanford, the cost runs switching to other fields or dropping out. and special programs focusing on women are „ League starts its season in about $450 per quarter, about one-third of class. It makes me cold to see these "Li ving in a supportive environment is impor­ conducted. Suggestions for future events it in August." bare-legged people in °30 weather. what dormitory food service would cost. tant," said Rita Moser, director of housing. include a self-defense class, a clothing drive ^Acn agree that it is important for "That's a big draw," Luetkemeyer said. Maybe they're hoping that the sun will Other dorms at the FSU campus have been for women's shelters, a poetry reading and a y be in good physical condition "And I think our food is just as good, or better, set aside solely for honors and scholarship come out any second and send the tem­ speaker on women's health issues. the dance routines are physiperature to new heights. that you'd get in most campus dorms." students, transfer students and to emphasize The Women's House is not used to belittle j Hding. In addition to leaning a The result is a living arrangement that en­ We still have two more months of fun multiculturalism. men, although some students may have that dee routines, theCharlotte Rage r courages independence while fostering re­ The Southern Scholarship Foundation spon­ and excitement with Boone weather. As e*pected to know about arena impression, Puget Sound Trail reported. sponsibility to carry out chores as promised. long as we don't believe everything we sors about 350 students in 21 cooperative "We' re not here to bash men. We' re here to In a cooperative house, you don't "forget" to hear on the weather channel, we should houses in Florida—13 at FSU, six at the enlighten and educate the whole campus," embers of the Charlotte Rage cook dinner without incurring the wrath of make it through just fine. University of Florida in Gainesville and one at said Julie Davidson, a house resident. Jpl Corps leaders selected each year. r^ments to become a leader include (far eys to helping the alcoholic in your life • tudents Rosen for xce team ^ » Benjamin and Simmons are m ^it this opportunity they have to ^^ircity. I Loft available to students fellow residents. Other universities also have created or en­ Bcthune-Cookman College in Daytona Beaeh—for students who wouldn't otherwise A similar theme house for men is also under discussion. �UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS: The Appalachian State women's tennis team will be in action at UNC-ChMarch 21 and at North Carolina A&T on March 24. Their next home match Crimen/ Mnrrh aaainct Colleee. Friday, March 25 against Peace College. Come out and sunnort the . support ih» tea™. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 MARCH 1994 PAGE 6 Women's tennis starts season strong BY: DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Queens College of Charlotte, 7-2, the Univer­ sity of Detroit-Mercy, 9-0, and UNCWilmington, 6-3. Over spring break, the Appalachian State women's tennis team travelled to Hilton Head, S.C. They didn't go for hours of fun in the sun, but to compete in several matches over the week. Overall, the lady Mountaineers played seven matches, winning four and losing three. Appalachian State met Xavier first and lost a nine-game match 5-4. The matches were long and hard fought by the Mountaineers, winning two three-set matches and losing two three-setters. Head Coach Gene Fields said, "It was a tough match that I thought we could have won." |The team then finished out the week with two losses. In one of those matches, against course a mystery. Fields said, "The weather was terrible. We play in the wind often here but this was really ECU (2-6), Appalachian freshman Jennifer BY MARK MUR NANE DAVID KITTREH Mark Murnane: Okay, I admit it, I'm achumn Th Kay pretty good.Si time. Three of my final four picks goodbye, pack it in baby Tha K** ^oenm What's up with that? The only J?* tough because we weren't allowed to play our type of game. Amy and Alice were comes out of my Bears gettino K, forced to be patient because of the weather conditions and when it came down to the wire they were really competitive." Upon arriving at home, the women's tennis team had to prepare for their first home match against UNC-Greensboro, on March 15, who 6-1. No apologj frustrating." Heidgard, playing at the No. 2 position for Appalachian State, won her match over Su­ san Scott 6-4,6-1, and No. 4 Parille defeated Tiffany Cooper, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. "We really played them well. Being a top 20 team, maybe this means we are coming closer to [playing at that level] than I thought," Fields said. "UNC-G is tough when you let them play their type game. The match was competitive," Fields said. "The team captain really proved me wrong by winning close matches that she wasn't winning be­ fore." fought back from a 5-7 first set loss to defeat her Xavier opponent in the last two sets 6-1, The Lady Apps then went on a tremendous four-game winning streak defeating the Uni­ versity of Missouri at Kansas City, 7-2, Appalachian's other loss was to Southern Conference foe, Georgia Southern, 5-4. This brought App's Southern Conference record to 0-1 for the season. Although the final score was close, Georgia Southern, who is not usually a Southern Conference tennis powerhouse, had injuries and may be a strong force in the Southern Conference when healed. picks: The match went on despite terrible weather conditions. High winds made each volley's "Amy was having trouble practicing because of her class schedule and I didn't think she had enough court time to be Although the first day jitters adversely ef­ fected Appalachian as a team, there were notable individual matches. Alice Hiedgard I NCaa Sopel held nothing back to defeat East Carolina's top-seeded player. Mountaineer Amy Parille was 7-0 in her singles matches over the spring break trip. "We are really getting better," Fields said. "We are taking charge and the team is really is ranked one of the top 20 teams in the southeast. the season to move up in the Southern Con­ ference." KYMI o « o A tt -m . The Appalachian men's track team started off their outdoor season Saturday in Chapel Hill in a triagular meet with North Carolina and East Carolina. The Mountaineers placed second with 55.5 total points to Carolina's 110. ECU finished third with 23.5 total points. Coach Al Feresheitian and his squad con­ tinue to impress, whether indoors or out. The Mountaineers scored six first-place and six second-place finishes Saturday against an impressive North Carolina team. Great individual efforts continue to pave the way for Appalachian's success and towards their pursuit of the Southern Confer­ ence triple crown. Robert Johnson won the triple jump with a leap ol 49-11.75'. The jumprwas the fifth best in Appalachian school history. In the 100 meter, Jason Dalton and Leander Watts finished first and second respectively with times of 10.8 and 10.9 seconds. Matt Stevens placed fourth with a time of 11.3. The three sprinters joined forces, and with the help of Andy Raynor, went on to win the 4x 100 meter relay with a time of 41. 06 seconds. The closest competitors finished a complete two seconds behind. Paul Stahlschimidt had a big day for the Mountaineers, finishing second in the long jump with a mark of 21 '-3.5' as well as finishing getting the job done. We hope by the end of Over Spring Break, many Appalachian stu­ dents were frolicking on the beach, kicking up sand, and basking in the sun. But not the men's tennis team. A Swami I am not; no, I'm just achu,lira with a big mouth. For all of you still alive,, your pools, congratulations. For the rest (J you, enjoy the rest of the tournament, art a time of 3:20.02. John Austin struck again with a win in the 800 meter with a time of 1:53.32, which was a personal best. Dustin Allred set a personal mark in the 1500meter, winning the event with the time of 4:01.83. Chris Huffstickler took the 2000 steeplechace crown with a time of 6:01. keep an eye on the Midwest. Tulsa (#12 seed) and Maryland (#10 seed), are si wearing the glass slipper and just migh make it all the way to thereal dance. Hey, but no apologies here, just wait'd next year. If Kidd and Murray return, along with a healthy Alfred Grigsby and K.J.Rc^ erts, California will be back and they»:;! win it all in '95. Chris Anderson took fourth in the discus with a throw of 134'-7'. A host of Mountain1 eers Finished well in the pole vault led by Todd Poremba in fourth at a height of 14'-6'. Dennis Gutkneeht took fifth with 14 feet. Three Mountaineers cleared 13 feet; Chad Smith, Jason Stewart, and Paul Olander. |David Kittrell: So what if 1 picked North Carolina to win" lit all? Give me a break about Curleyand I Boston College. UNCs best bench playen I are better than Boston College's starting I five, and I honestly don't think anyone cat argue with me on that point. Another good sign for Appalachian's sea­ son was the personal best set by Rich Grant in the hammer throw. The toss of 179'-10' took place at Wake Forest in a seperate meet on Saturday. BCs coaching beat North Carolina (as Iwell as a barrage of uncontested outside shots. By that I'm not giving BC credit fa The Mountaineers take their winning ways to Raleigh next weekend for the Raleigh Re­ lays. This event promises tough competion "The first few matches of the year helps I The ASU men s track team began their season this past weekend with a tri-meet at Chapel Hill. Appalachian State placed 2nd behind UNC-Chapel Hill, (file photo) played," Kernodle said. "There were many good performances." came at a high cost. The team came away with a 5-2 win, but number one player Manuel his match due to a pulled back muscle. Also, number fourplayer Ben Gerace went down with an injury. Although the team came home with a 2-5 record on their trip, Coach Kernodle felt like his team played really well. We were frustrated with the injuries, but I team is struggling, they continue to work towards a brighter future. Sophomore Jason Smith led Appalachian State with a 152 to finish 12th overall. Continuing through a barrage of unexpected During the trip the Mountaineers triumphed again over UNC-Wilmington, but the win The Appalachain State men's golf team's spring season is underway, and while the Facing windy conditions, the Mountain­ eers finished sixth in a field of 10 teams. WinthropUniverstiy, led by Chris Winchip's two-round score of 138, captured the team title. "The score is not indicative of how well we but was bothered by his injury. "I wasn't as last as normal," the senior player said. "I was a little slow on the court." "We should have finished in the middle of the pack if we had played to our abilities." The Mountaineer golf team has played in three tournaments already this season, begin­ ning with the Charleston Southern Invita­ tional on February 24-26. to win a match, Coach Mike Kernodle thought the team played well. misfortunes, Appalachian then played Charleston on March 8. Plautz returned to the lineup as Appalachian came away with a 6-1 victory over the Bui Idogs. Plautz played well, BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER "We're a relatively inexperienced team, with only one senior," Appalachian head coach Sam Adams said. "I think we're mak­ ing progress. I haven't been too pleased with our scores, but we are definetly developing a very solid program." The team met con ference foe Georgia South­ ern on March 6. Appalachian State was blanked 7-0 against one of the best teams in the conference. Even though the team failed players get matches under their belts," he said. "It s also good to work on the things we try to do when we are practicing." This past weekend, the Mountaineers were victims once again in two close matches. Wofford came to town on Saturday, and de­ feated Appalachian State in an extremely close match 4-3. On Sunday, the Furman Paladins came to Boone, and almost got more than they could handle. The Paladins, who Coach Kernodle feels is the best team in the conference, sneaked away with a 4-3 victory. Next weekend, the team travels to Charlotte to meet the 49ers of UNC-Charlotte on Satur­ day in a non-conference match. Carolina ? Well, I think everybody ever." Pitino's boys are back in Lexington thanks to the inside play of Marquette of Garsen Hedrick, Bobby Horan, Harold Robinson, and John Austin took second with Plautz also felt the team gained a lot from their road trip. " ' In the southeast, at least Purdue's alive. But no rematch of the "greatest ga^ Appalachian excelled in the longer dis­ tances as well Saturday. The 4x400 relay team was very happy with what we accomplished under such adverse conditions," Kernodle said. migh, s jand his mates a lot of credit. Dare I mal# another prediction? Look for theseguvsT* 6 " lt)« looet (tot by least get K<> Indiana 137-3'. In the hurdles, Jason Gibson walked away with second in the 11 OH with a time of 15.37 seconds. Jamie Griggs was the runnerup in the 400H with a time of 60.17. It was a rough week for the Mountaineers, as they played those six matches in eight days, with many key players missing due to injury. Injuries began before the team even left on their road trip. Before leaving, number two player Bill Plautz sprained his ankle in prac­ tice. Zapata couldn't finish I fourth in the javelin with a throw of ASU must continue play Men's golf team in despite rash of injuries the swing of things BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER is thatnowjl^ would beat Arkansas, not even close tr Heimlich couldn't even get by T»k, ' Mass? Can 1 say ACC'> Maryland's w,, pretty sharp. ^ e that will pose an early season challenge for the squad. ^ What else did I say that qualifies me * first-class scrub? Let's see-l said, „ _ BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER Be"„®"'s a,raa mater Ktdd and Lamond Murray Berkeley for one more year Men's track team impressive at UNC-CH m °n wil|be "If we had played in that tournament today, we would have done much better," Adams said. "We really should have finished in the top three or four." Rounding out the scoring for the Mountianeers were Jason Young (154 - 23rd overall), Drew Taylor (157 - 26th overall), Brooks Turner (162 - 39th overall), and Bryan Marshburn (170- 53rd overall.) Over the weekend of March 10-13, the Mountaineers traveled to Green ville,N.C. to partake in the East Carolina Invitational. Playing against a much better field, Drew Taylor led Appalachian State in shooting a three-round score of 230. Taylor recorded a 73 on the final day of competi­ tion. "Drew finished in the top 25, his 73 was one of the best scores of the day," Adams said. This past weekend the Mountaineers par­ ticipated in theCitadel Invitational in Charles­ ton, S.C. Appalachain fared well, finishing 5th out of 18 teams. The University of North Carolina at Wilmington finished first team standings. in the "The Citadel's golf course was a little easier than the other two we've played on," Adams said. "The field was not as strong either." Jason Smith and Jason Young led Appala­ chian by shooting a two-day score of 153 to finish tied for 11th overall. Young chalked up the second best score of the second round with a 72 on the final day. Appalachian State will travel toGreenville, S.C. this weekend to compete in the Furman University Invitational. "This is the best tournament of the spring for us. We finished 9th last year, which was a very good finish for us.' If we play well, there is no reason why we shouldn't end up in the toplO," Adams said. "If we do [place in the top 10], I would be ecstatic." the Aftci this weekend s tournament, the Apps Mountianeers finished 18th out of 20 will play in the Southern Conference Touranament at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga on April 10-12 and the Mer­ cer Invitational in Perry, Georgia on Mav J 1-3. teams. Duke University took home team honors. "This was a strong field, but we still didn't play as good as we could have," Adams said. I their outside shooting ability, for these [Division I level players who have noexc |to miss uncontested three-pointers,) This may be painful for faithful UNC fans Ibut I believe, besides O'Brien's excellent [coaching, the reasons for UNCs loss to be [twofold. Dean Smith would not let his [players go out to defend the perimeter. A [crucial mistake on the part of Smith (who should of known) lead them to their firstnon- I \ [sweet sixteen appearance in the NCAA toe' [nament since 1980. Look at it this way: *1 Who has beaten [Carolina all year? Teams that consisted [hit uncontested to semi-uncontested thrK[pointers: Wake Forest, Georgia Tech,a Clemson. Smith never allowed hisbig"1^ [Montross and Wallace, to defend by themIselves. Instead, he kept a tight zonedefen# [that packed all five Tarheels inside. This zone defense could have been onc^ J I the most arrogant and at the same time id"" [moves in collegiate basketball history I First of all, for the idiotic part: Mon land Wallace can protect the 'nS^e [ anyone i n the country, so there is no s N [keeping the other three in so tight in I defense. Secondly, Smith was essentiallysa- [Hey, if you beat me from the outsi ^ [What an arrogant thing to do, and it o° Tarheels the game. My other reason for Carolina o , their inability to effectively rotate t e I they had. This is no one's fault bu ^ Iconsideration for those who don t I stand why the Tarheels lost withal t ^ |in the world. I0i)x . Some of my friends opened my ^ ^ [flaws of North Carolina this wee , , •_ .l:„ at-tidewa^ [the argument made in this article ^ tried to prove wrong three days ago^ I I that I think about it, my friends wer ^ | should have listened to Patrick an 2* ^ But don't worry, Tarheel [about next year's line up: ^aS^Lna|d^; IJerry Stackhouse, Pat Sullivan' °njS ]V |liams,andeitherCalabriaorMc in |will be the team to watch Phil McCarn TEdi"" David Kittrell Assistant Ed'iSL k. �Bars THE APPALACHIAN TUESD continued from page 1 DISCOUNT FOR PAYING RFNT "^ee Democrats will hold from U haVC SCVeral ap,S ,0 cho^e from. Lease now an avoid the hassle this 'Vch 28. W4 at 6:30 h room 147 in Whitner -ill be guest speakers summer. 262-1349 8:00-5:30. If you need to get away fromyour room mate, then check Camelot. Very^ er? Fly-only $169! , way! Now Carib,ast r/t $189! No Fly AIRTECH asher & Dryer connection, dish­ washer stove, refrigerator, free water & sewer. Close in. 262-5222 or 262-5210 ?K rh f865' Furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher,stove' refrigerator included, Excellent park­ ing. Appletree 262-5210 or 262-5222 e to shareone BR apt. impus now thru sumlonth. 264-8811. Lifeguards, swimcoaches.swiminstruc- mrs. Summer positions available in the Charlotte area.Call Carolina Pool Man­ agement (704) 362-0748 Summer! GreatapartSummerwood Apartid Blockbuster video. haTthTest? No Problem' Expressing has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea fa' works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone, 641 W. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, beautiful, sleek,lustrous, neatly taylored, Black Leather Coat. New! Worn Twice! Cost $300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. CD sfor Sale.$6 Aerosmith,Ci nderella. Police, Cult, U2, Madonna. Midnight Oil, GeorgeMichael. David Bowie, Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. Cruise Ships Hiring-Earn up to $2,00Oi/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tourcompanies. World travel. Summer & Full- PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Time employment available. No exp Paved near Kingswood Condos. $125 necessary .For i nfoca" 1-206-634-Q46R Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. npus! Summer subeg. Lease mid-May [ike 265-1792. Can vn room! I Gamma, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, Hope you had a safe and happy Spring Break Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Woody's Tattoos-Hwy 105 across from WCHS 12-9 M-S. 264-4940.100%Ster­ ile. We do Body Piercing! Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate, Print. Resumes, Fly­ ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Sleri le.Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Body Piercing at Woody s Tattoos. 2644940. 100% Sterile. 12-9 M-S. WordsWorthTutoring. HavingTrouble Making Sense of The Words? Consci­ entious Tutoring by an experienced degreed writer Papers in all subjects. Call 262-5305. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. "I agreed with the fire marshal, there were too many people here," said Larson. Appalachian senior David Winkler said he and his friends drove by Murphy's, saw the line outside and kept going. "I didn't even try to get in. I just said No way pal, I'm not spending my St. Patrick's Day waiting in line," Winkler said. The fire marshal dropped in at the Klondike Cafe at 11:30 p.m. Klondike manager Steve Caporossi said the fire marshal gave him a thirtyminute grace period, during which time he had to ask 40 people to leave. Caporossi said they had to tempo­ rarily stop beer sales while the band, CONTINUING YOUR STUDIES IN COUNSELING, PSYCHOLOGY..SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS? Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the time-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. Junkflower, quit playing. Several customers were asked to leave. restricting entrance on Thursday. Caroline Johnson, a junior,said she "We picked the 40 people closest to the door, gave them their money back arrived early and the restaurant was already crowded. "People were standing all over the place inside and when we left there and told them to go," said Caporossi. The management of Macado's re­ fused comment on the situation but, according to potential patrons, were was a crowd of people waiting to get in," said Johnson. FORUM Tuesday, March 29 8:00 pm 1015 Raley • Leaders from around campus will be present! We can provide: Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. EZf Literature and applica­ tion materials for more than 300 credcntialling programs Ask questions about Appalachian. For more information, write or call ui today! CtwIUnrt 1 xwimi Career Network Associates 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glcnside,, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 Sponsored by Student Government Association © YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? CLUB PSI ^Ve have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom Dartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. ON THE MOUNTAIN: AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FESTI\AL ••••••••• ••••••••••• • CLUB PSI FEATURES: • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • 3ur emergency maintenance • 24 hour security • ,, hours * 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ by appt. only 264-0735 LOCATION Take a right between Cruisers & Blockbuster to follow the sign to CLUB PSI SPONSORED BY A.P.P.S. SPECIAL EVENTS 1 .! �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements A.P.P.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films A.P.P.S. Special Events: 3/22 Sisters of the South 8 p.m. Stage Shows: 3/25 John McCutchen OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Sunday March 27 TBA Sea Kayaking Farthing Legends $2/$4 $6 Watauga Lake FILMS 3/23 This Is Your Life, Charlie Brown (Cinema-N-Draft Pub $1 8pm) 3/24 Full Of Life A-Dancin7Tomorrow's People (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Freee 8 pm) 3/25 & 26 Where The Lillies Bloom (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Convocation Recommendations The Convocation Committee is seeking recommendations for the 1995 Convocation Speaker. Please forward any recommendations to Ms. Lisa Felker in the Office of Academic Affairs, room 207 Administration Building, by March 31, 1994. Also include any information you have regarding the person being recommended. Sexual Harassment What Can I Do About Sexual Harassment? The Appalachian State University community will not tolerate any form of sexual harassment; it is incompatible with the mission of the Univer­ sity. What is Sexual Harassment? Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances for sexual favors, physical contact of a sexual nature, or words or actions that create hostile environment. Such behavior constitutes sexual harassment when: * Acceptance or rejection becomes a condition of your employment or academic standing. * Acceptance or rejection serves as a basis for academic or personnel decisions which concern you. *Such conduct interferes with your performance or creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working, learning, or living environment. Sexual harassment of employees or students is prohibited by law and University policy. Individuals may be harassed by co-workers or fellow students as well as by supervisors or faculty. Sexual harassment may be blatant or subtle. Examples of Sexual Harassment. *Your instructor offers you a better grade, extra help, or an academic opportunity in return for sexual attention or threatens to take action against you for refusing. *Your instructor or supervisor makes repeated sexual comments or asks questions of a sexual nature which interfere with your work or makes you uncomfortable. *A fellow student, co-worker, supervisor, or faculty member con­ tinually makes sexual innuendo, insults, or suggestive comments that unrea­ sonably interfere with your academic performance or work environment. *An instructor, supervisor, co-worker, or fellow student pressures you to have sexual intercourse against your will. Where Can I Go? The University has developed procedures to facilitate the prompt resolution of sexual harassment complaints. If you have a complaint of sexual harassment you may contact the following knowledgeable persons: Melissa Barth, Office of Women's Concerns B-12 East Hall, 262-2144 or 2622322; Barbara Daye, Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Develpment 109 Dougherty Administration Building, 262-2060; Richard Howe, Office of Equal Opportunity 128 Dougherty Administration Building, 262-2124. 1994-95 COB Scholarship Applications Applications and brochures describing all John A. Walker College of Business scholarships for the 1994-95 academic year are now available. For 1993-94, a total of $81,00 from 43 scholarship funds was awarded to 98 business students. If you are interested and would like a brochure and application, see Jackie Walters in Room 4121, Dean's Suite, Raley Hall. The deadline for submitting an application is the last Friday in March. March 23 March 25 April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students w ith services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Monday, March 24 10:00 a.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, March 22 11:00 a.m. Resume Workshops: Tuesday, March 22 2:00 p.m. Recruiting Schedule: Toys 'R Us Blue Water Realty Tar Heel Capital Corporation Kmart Perdue Farms Inc. Lady Foot Locker Ryan Homes Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Research Triangle Institute Wal-Mart Distribution Center F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. Barco Automation Boy Scouts of America U. S. Air Force Footlocker Modern Office Machines March 22 March 22 March 22 March 22-23 March 23 March 23 March 24 March 24 March 24 March 24 March 25 March 25 March 28 March 28 March 30 April 12 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. March 22-Sisters of the South: A Southern Musical Roots Tour will present the best of southern folk music reflecting our area's Native American, African American and Anglo-American musical roots at 8 p.m. at Farthing Audito­ rium. March 25- As a part of the ongoing Sandwich Seminar Series, Dr. Marilyn Smith, Dr. Gayle Weitz & Dr. Marianne Suggs will speak on "Challenging the Canon: Multi-cultural Issues & Visual Arts," from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. in room 224 I.G. Greer. March 28- The Annual Women's Performance Arts Night will feature the talents of campus and community women and highlights "Life of Candy," a buffoon mask theater with shadow puppets written/produced by local artist Irmaly. March 29- In order that women and men can express their anger and frustration with incidents of violence against women, a Take Back the Night march/rally will begin at 9 p.m. March 30- The Women In Aviation Speaker Series will conclude with Dr. Peggy Baty's speech, "Would A Real Lady Fly an Airplane?" at 7:30 p.m. at the small recital hall m Broyhill Music Building. -i t1 Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attendingthTTT offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be on Mondays and W ? C'a" •ys1 r from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Var lhe Varc;,.^^ sity Gym Quinn Easter Break Hours March 30 March 31 April 1 - April 3 April 4 April 5 Aerobics Spring Schedule Close at 5 p.m. Closed 5-12 p.m. 5:30 & 6:30 Spring only S^hedu|e Closed N RKCPr, •i . . i i ) °onlan Closed Closed Closed Resume Regular Spring Schedt Weight room: All hours t h e facility is open except 9am- nn™ x, n'Mon^ Friday. ' ' Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance Rese erv'atio(c for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Slide Monday-Wednesday 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30, 6:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 9 p.m. Thursday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 6:30 p.m. Friday Slide Step Saturday Step Sunday Slide Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday a, c P+,tl d ItC v*- c&Pl ,zVpI xa in ^ ihe & u-nati^ j-oiL ^ kior p^1 Free Swim Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. af 6-8 p.m. 5-4 p.m. pdell 4 depart plast * Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the QuinnCenter jed on : on the following Wednesdays: [ial s* SI Patricia Russell-McCloud Speaks Nationally-renowned speaker Patricia Russell-McCloud will speak Wednes­ day at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Russell-McCloud's appearance is in celebration of Women's History Month, and is sponsored by the Offices of African American Student Development and Cultural Affairs. Admission is free. For further information, contact 262-6252, March 23 April 6 April 20 Their r< The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call the Oui™ ithe g.rz\ at 262-3035. duate < * Women's Weight Trainging Class is going to be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning March 29 from 9 - 9:50 a.m. The class is offered to strictly women for non-credit through the Office of Recreational Sports, interested contact 262-6301 after 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. n Tech CA Coordinating Council of Clubs Cultural Events March 24 - 26,8 p.m./ March 27,2 p.m.: The ASU School of Music presents the University Opera Theatre directed by Joseph Amaya. It will be held at Rosen Concert Hall with an admission cost. For more information call 2623020. March 24 - 26: Three Sets ot One Act Plays will be presented at 8 p.m. in Greer Arena Theatre by the ASU Department of Theatre and Dance. It will consist of advanced directing students choosing and directing up to 12 different modern one act plays. Tickets: $2. For more information, 262-3028. March 25 - April 8: I he Catherine J. Smith Gallery presents the Graduate Exhibition on Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. It is an annual show featuring Appalachian State University master degree candidates. The reception will be March 25 from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. For further information, call 2623017. Appalachian Heritage Festival On The Mountain: An Appalachian Heritage Fesitval Schedule of Events March 22: Sisters of the South March 24: Cinema Art House Documentary Films: (APPS) "Tomorrow's People" & "Life's A Full of Dancing" March 24 26 One-Act Plays (ASU Theatre and Dance) March 25: John McCuthceon March 25 - 2 6 Film: "Where the Lillies Bloom" (APPS) March 26: "Development in Watauga County: Will the Mountains Survive?" A Hot Topics Symposium on the issues with opportunities for channeling talk into action. March 27: MountainSupper - Family Style Orville Hicks and Student Story-Telling Finals March 30: Ora Watson, Laurel Creek String Band, and Robert & Myrtle Dotson Learning Assistance Program Office of Women's Concerns "hons^ * '"****£ dent Union. Quinn Center I Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Communication Career Day Education Career Fair Seminar for Arts & Humanities Appalachian News, official University News and announcem in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hours^'H description of your program will be included under each li must he submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to an % copy to David VV. Freeman, Director of Student Publicaii,,^ «llu ^ nitrL Student Involvement and leadership, 2nd Floor, W H pi LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. March 23 April 6 April 13 April 20 "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar's End" "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAPrepresentatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. The Coordinating Council of Clubs announces remaining semester events Organizational Development and Leadership Series March 24: What to do When the "Going Gets Rough"- Individual & Organizational Burnout. Speaker: Judy Haas Workshops held in the Hawksbill Pub from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Intramural Deadlines Weekend Team Handball March 23 Badminton (S,D,MD) March 23 5-K Road Race March 30 Th< Weekend Wiffleball April 6 Golf April 15 S-Singles, D-Doubles, MD-Mixed Doubles *A11 entry forms are due in to the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gymb On F-r j 5:00 p.m. on the entry date. Mandatory Captain's Meetings Weekend Team Handball March 24 at 7:00 p.m. Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 7:00 p.m. *AU meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Officials Clinic Weekend Team Handball March 24 at 8:00 p.m. Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 8:00 p.m. *A11 meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Score/Timer Clinics Weekend Team Handball March 24 at 8:30 p.m. Weekend Wiffleball April 7 at 8:30 p.m. * All Meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Fall 1994 .SPORTS OFFICIATIONS COURSE: P.E. 1501. Section 102: Mon/Wed or Section 101:Tues^hurs (both sectionsfrom -3:15 p.m.) For more information, contact 262-2100, or Room 207 BKG Wellness Center The Wellness Center is offering the following services to assist stude" ^ improving their health, changing their lifestyles, and caring for themse Nutrition Information and Weight Management Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Leaders: Kit Olson & Amy Brown Stress Management Wednesdays 5:00 p.m. Leader: Cindy Cooper Smoking Cessation- Please call for an appointment Computerized Nutritional Assessment- Call for an appointment Individualized Consultation- Call for an appointment Weight Management Stress Management Lifestyle Change Programs Exercise Health-Related Behavior Change Nutrition All group meetings and individual consultations will be held in the ^ Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please ca" more information. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development Kon t >11 was indow «iicle x OiSur the Ph •^cr, te,se i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0322_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 22, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/630fbe2c679c65ad5358ec5e117ea987.pdf ba055926fc562994b351378ff84164f0 PDF Text Text iversitV Archives Wail RFFS BRIEFS OF Music RE-ACCREDITED APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 Fence blocks off 210 parking spaces TIFFANY LOHMAN State University's School of ^ been re-accredited by the National REPORTER of Schools of Music. The school "It was a big mess," said Capt. Larry 11 ^credited by the association since Foster of the ASU Police Office. Approxi­ mately 210 students and faculty were left accreditation means the school' s per without parking spaces when they showed theory, history, and education pro up on campus Monday morning. ^^t national standards, which is imThe inconveniences were caused in the students enrolling in graduate pro Stadium parking lot by a fence that was erected to accommodate the new construc­ port says our foundation is strong,' tion and renovation of Newland Hall. jvlusic Dean Arthur Unsworth said "With the already limited parking, block­ ing off three rows of parking spaces with no cI-cditation is renewed every 10 years C the School of Music has 325 stu­ notice poses a problem for the people who ping in its programs and has 30 full- depend on parking there,"says Beth Watson, an RA who lives in Belk Hall and parks in the jity Stadium lot. c-hian J^ACHIAN SENIORS PLEDGE OVER $16,000 ic:lnian State University seniors have than $16,000 to their class gift -jjversity. The pledges were made -,j-ione-a-thon conducted by the 1994 arnmittee Jan. 31 through Feb. 13 ^ irnately 3,000 seniors were contacted j to donate to one of two class gifts ,pon in November: Belk Libfary and jnriey Alumni Center. ,s to the Alumni Center totaled and the library received $6,267 in fllore SENATE CANDIDATE ON CAMPUS Twenty-live faculty parking spaces and approximately 185 student parking spaces were lost to the fence that will enclose the construction materials until August 1995 when construction is scheduled to be com­ pleted. According to Dr. Clyde Robbins, associate vice chancellor of physical opera­ tions, the renovation project was delayed because of budget problems and is behind schedule. The construction should have got­ ten under way seven months ago. The new building will extend 320 feet into the stadium lot and the university police are expecting a net loss of 150 parking spaces. Students dislocated due to the shortage of space on Monday were rerouted to either South or Stansberry lots. Faculty members were asked to park at the faculty lot at the Broyhill Inn. The biggest student and faculty concern was the lack of proper notification of the inconve­ nience. There were no notices posted in resi­ dence hall lobbies, and the faculty was notified on Friday by E-mail. "Unfortunately, it did not get circulated as widely as it should have," said Robbins. "It was an error on our part. It was an oversight." Because of the lack of notification, eight cars were towed to other parking spaces on Satur­ day. Also, two other vehicles were towed, at no expense to the owners, on Monday after­ noon. "I would like to see them allocate some parking spaces in the rear of the building," says Cody Pace, an instructor in Wey Hall. "We (the faculty and staff) have lost 25 or 30 spaces and I think we need at least part of those back." Edith Wharton, a student on the traffic safety and management committee, says that stu­ dents have beencalling tocomplain. "Students were upset because they were given no notice." "All of this just came down so quickly," says Capt. Stephen Perry, traffic supervisor. "As far as this department is concerned, we really didn' t have achoice. We had to do what we had to do." According to Perry, the university po­ lice department was not notified of the con­ struction until Thursday of last week. mm If .. ffli ' M"'. 1 itmtiimz:.'' '• [09 *-• • On their way to class Monday, students were surprised to see that a portion of Stadium lot has been fenced in for construction on Newland. The fence will stay up until Newland is scheduled to be finished, in August 1995. (photo by Mark Smith) Investigation continues in Doughton assault BY DAWN MCGUIRE ; Xliomas, candidate for the N.C. Sen [district, will be the guest speaker at EDITOR -neeting of the ASU College Demoe meeting is scheduled for Monday, In an article published Thursday, The Ap­ \. at 6:30 p.m. in room 147 of Whit- palachian reported that a security assistant Vice President/Treasurer elections was assaulted in an incident in Doughton t>e held. Hall early Wednesday morning. That report was in error. No security assistant was in­ volved. KER DISCUSSES WOMEN IN The Appalachian received information AVIATION about the incident from Appalachian's News ristine, assistant professor at Penn- Bureau, after ASU Police Captain Larry State University, will speak on Foster told The Appalachian that any infor­ in Russian Aviation, 1910-1945," mation about the incident would be released 3f Appalachian's celebration of only through the bureau. News Bureau officials say they obtained . History Month. the information from Appalachian's Assis­ the first speaker in the Women in Series, will address the role and tant Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Mark on of women to Russian aviation, Levine, who said he received the information their service as military pilots in over the phone from ASU Police Captain Larry Foster. Levine and Foster arc working ar I and World War II. to find out how the mistake occurred. I speak tonight at 8 p.m. in room 106 According to the police report available ler Hall. A reception will follow. Wednesday, a Lenior-Rhyne student was ar­ rested after allegedly assaulting two female Appalachian students in Doughton Hall, while allegedly on LSD early Wednesday morning. Matthew Edward Pardue, 19, was arrested Wednesday by ASU Police on two counts of assault, one count of breaking and entering, one count of resisting arrest and one count of LSD possession, said the report. During an interview with The Appalachian Monday afternoon, Foster said that Pardue and another Lenior-Rhyne student, Jay Barringer, were visiting a friend who is a fourth floor resident in Doughton. Foster said Pardue and Barringer entered Doughton at approximately 6 or 7 p.m. and that Pardue was not taking LSD at that point. According to Foster, Pardue, Barringer and the resident left Doughton at approximately 8:30 p.m. and that the resident said he does not know where Pardue and Barringer went. The resident returned at approximately 1:45 a.m. and Pardue, who allegedly had been taking some drugs and drinking alcohol, came to the resident's room shortly after the resi­ dent, according to Foster. Foster said that the resident told him that Pardue threatened him and left the room at approximately 2 a.m. ASU Police are still investigating how Pardue got back into the building. According to the ASU Police incident investigation report filed by Officer Loretta Harmon and obtained by The Appalachian on Friday, Pardue then assaulted a female sev­ enth floor resident while she was sitting out­ side a friend's room talking on the phone. He then entered the room and assaulted another female resident, who was asleep in the room. According to the police report, Pardue woke the resident and said that, "Jay was getting a piece of tail and he wanted to get a piece too." According to Harmon's report, Pardue also Student charged with possession of a firearm S TASK FORCE TRAINING SESSION n g session for the Boone AIDS Task I fc>c held tonight at 5 p.m. at the First hurch. re information contact Sarah Kalish *H:N'S GROUP TO MEET BY TRAVIS WILLIAMS STAFF WRITER Women's Collective will meet to^ p.m. in the Women's Resource the basement of East Hall. On the Preparations for the "Take Back the arch on March 29. This includes £tns and creating chants. All female lre welcome to attend. s ** CARE CAREER FAIR NOT *IKJST FOR DOCTORS th care industry is not just made up ^nd nurses. The Health Career Fair ^Sht into the many other careers ,n this field. ^st, the fair has been strictly for Management majors, but this air has expanded to include other as: Agency Counseling, Biology, •" Child Development, Communicar<Jers, Nutrition and Fitness, Psy***3 Sociology. k^Ven representatives from all over *Mina will attend the fair to discuss J h the world of health care and will . e to discuss internships and full- ,?rs Jim Johnston was one of the lucky ones last week who didn't have to wait too long in line tor lunch, urooiems witn tne university's computer network caused registers to lock up frequently, and they were unable to read meal cards, (photo by Jennifer Morris) Mealcards rendered useless by leak BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR If you were one of several students waiting in line for lunch on campus last week you were not alone. Complications arose involv­ ing Appalachian's broad-band computer communication system, specifically the link between the food services mainframe and its outlets on campus. The end result of the system's problems were long lines at regis­ ters at the Sweet Shop and bookstore. With the registers inoperable, students had to fill out manual transaction forms, which took 's planned for Wednesday, March ^ P m. in the Trillium room of the some time. There is some confusion as to the specific a f h nd Conference Center. cause of the problem, with water overflow or ^ ^ information contact the Career old equipment in the system being cited. J^*it Center at 262-2180. "It's frustrating to us," said Ron Dubberly, DEPARTMENT director of ASU Food Services. "It is not AMY BEACH j ust effecting us; it effects computer commu­ ft: M,*chian ROBERT ROBERTSON DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE TRAVIS WILLIAMS asked the resident if she wanted a hit of LSD. The resident then told Pardue, according to the report, that she did not want any LSD. Pardue then went over to the resident and began hitting her. While talking about sex and LSD, Pardue began pulling the resident's hair and continued to hit her. According to the report, he picked up the resident and threw her out of the room and shut the door. ASU Police were called and found Pardue still in the resident's room, lying in bed. The police report states that Pardue told the officer that he had been taking LSD. When the officer tried to arrest Pardue, Pardue pushed the officer. Officer Doug Dugger arrived and helped Harmon handcuff Pardue. When the officers took Pardue into the elevator, he kept hitting his face against the buttons, says Harmon's report. The report also says that Harmon kept insisting that he was God and was going to hell. nication all over campus. Problems began Feb. 21, when, according to Dubberly, water overflows in some man­ holes on campus shortened out portions of Ethernet, the campus computer network. "It is sending some kind of noise through the registers and starts locking them up," said Dubberly. "All we could do is unplug them from the data line and reboot them." Dubberly had been notified that repairmen from the Physical Plant were working to pump out the water and alleviate the problem. Don Winebarger, supervisor of the electron­ ics staff at the Physical Plant, said the prob­ lems with Food Services appeared not to be related to the water leakage. The overflow only could have effected a small area embrac­ ing ASU Security, Founders Hall and possibly East Hall. He had heard of no such problems. According to Winebarger, contractors for the Trigon Company, in the process of taking core samples concerning the future construc­ tion of a steam plant, drilled through an A/C power line, cutting off water pumps located under the manholes on River Street. The manholes soon overflowed with water. Work­ men attempted to correct the problem and the manholes were emptied as of Monday morn­ ing. "It was one of those things that seemed to get worse as we progressed," Winebarger said. He cited other mechanical problems encountered but said the water overflow did not effect Food Services' systems as previ­ ously believed. He cited problems with the system itself. "Some of the devices used on the broad­ band system are old," he said. Tom Culver, manager of the computer net­ work service, said an old part of the system had been removed and some renovations were made. The problem appeared repaired but hesitated to officially confirm campus broad­ band communication repaired. "There are over 43 dozen things that could effect it," he said concerning the 13-year old computer network. "It's underground and exposed to water and the cold." "Any system that is that old—anything could happen at any time," Culver said. The university has plans to install a fiber optic network to replace the current one. Appalachian student Donald Demetrus Moore, 22, has been charged with posses­ sion of a gun on university property. Moore, who allegedly possessed a Lorcin 380 semi-automatic handgun, was charged by ASU Police Saturday , Feb. 19 outside Whitener Hall, according to the Watauga Democrat. Moore was taken before Watauga County magistrate Walter Green. Green set bond at $1,000. It is a felony offense under the N.C. General Assembly to possess any type of firearm on school grounds. According to Superior Court Judge Charles Lamm, N.C. General Statute 124269.2 states that it is a class-one felony to possess a firearm of any type on campus, or any educational property. If convicted, Moore could face a maxi­ mum sentence of five years. Moore was also one of the victims of a shoot-out last July at Fairview Apartments. Moore was inside apartment 14 when mem­ bers of a group calling itself the Q-Dogs allegedly fired into the apartmei... Moore, along with two other men, were injured in the alleged gunfight. Due to the spring break holiday, The Appalachian will not publish papers on Thursday March 3 and Tuesday March 15. is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 ° Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 MARCH 1994, PAGE 2 WASU is a Non-Commercial Station established as a Learning Lab for interested ASU students and public service of the Boone Community. 90.5 TOP TEN 2-14-1994 Meat Puppets "Too High To Die" Lucious Jackson "In Search of JVIanny'' The Dentists "Behind the Door" Mark Lanegan ''Whiskey for the Holy Ghost" Small 23 "True Zero Hook" Afghan Whigs "Gentleman" Spinanes "Manos" Shonen Knife "Rock Animals" Green Day "Dookie" Heavenly "P.u.n.k. Girl" ep WASU NEWS Time in for Crosstalk every Thursday night at 7:00pm. PROGRAM SUNDAY MONDAY TEUSDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Industrial Classic Rock Midnight - athletics... The Mountaineer Basketball Show Every Thursday 7:30pm NEWS & SPORTS AT 9:30 - MONDAY - FRIDAY SPORTS AT 12:00 NOON - MONDAY - FRIDAY [Newscasts: Monday - Friday 9:30a.m.12 noon 5:00 p.m. NEWS & SPORTS AT 5:00 - MONDAY - FRIDAY Vj Sunset Jazz 5-7 p.m. Tuesday during all casts. Saturday Night on the Rocks (Metal) Taking It To The Streets Wednesday during all casts Classic Cafe 10 - Midnight Classic Cafe 10 - Midnight mil Billy Maupin - Station Manager Billy Mills - Program Director Michael Capretta - Music Director Manya Brachear - News Director Howard Taylor - Sports Director Eric Dowdy - Asst. Sprots Director Tammy Bradley - Production Director Candi Croft - Creative Services Robin Skinner - Creative Services Southern Conference... SPORTS CASTS 3 TIMES A DAY 9:30, 12 NOON,, 5:00PM GENERAL TNFO Call Letters: WASU Frequency: 90.5 MHzFM Power: 340 watts stereo Radius: Boone (sort of) Licensed To: Appalachian State University Programming: Non-Commercial, Rock, Jazz, Country, Metal, Punk, Industrial Classic Rock, Inspirational Funding: ASU Communication Department, Business Underwriting Mailing Address: WASU 3rd FL Wey Hall Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Phone: 262-3170 Location: 3rd Floor Wey Hall The show that gets you in touch with the players, coaches and th rest of the 6 - Midnight Thne in every week for live broadcasts from around campus. WASU DIRECTORS WASU Sportstalk Every Wednesday 7:00pm The show devoted to ASU Featuring all the weekend's Sarah Little's Commentary Vtty SPORTS Entertainment this Week 10:50 a.m. & 2:50 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday opportunities for a good time. F Have an event? Want FREE publicity? 1. What is the event? 2. Who is sponsoring the event? 3. When (date) is the event? 4. What time does it begin? 5. Who may WASU contact (and at what phone number) for more information? Either mail or Call WASU at least 2 weeks prior to event. Be Listening To 90.5 FM WASU for your chance to win BLIND MELON CD'S &CASSETTES i: lUt U i �mmmm—m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PMMENTARY THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY 1 MARCH 1994 PAGE 3 Quotas are discriminatory BY M. JASON TURNER SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN of whether an applicant is a member of a certain minority group is unfair. And, of course, it is. However, those who support quotas will tell you that it really is. And, if you don't believe it, that is simply because you possess an outdated, selfish, and/or individualized concept of fair­ ness. And you are not thinking of society as a whole. Another favorite argument of the quota-favoring lib­ eral is the compensatory argument. This argument holds that the reverse discrimination involved in quota hiring is justified based on past injustices. This argument holds that in the interest of justice, reverse discrimination should be overlooked. The compensatory argument holds that atrocities committed in the past, against a certain group, must be compensated by future generations of the once oppressing group. The question then becomes—tiow much compen­ satory justice must be handed out beforeenough is enough? Of course, these are questions which are never answered. It is becoming evident that quotas do not work. However, there are still those who would like to ignore the facts and focus more on the principles that quotas rest upon. For those, I will do so. It takes no special wisdom to understand that quotas would never work because of the principles underlying such a system. The quota system does not at all fight discrimination, but actually perpetu­ ates the evil. To then demand quotas in the name of equality is a vicious mockery. The quota system rests on the same principles inher­ ent in the ignorant racist. That principle, which so many fail to identify, is that one's race or sex (or both) is the basis by which decisions concerning employment, enrollment, etc....should be made. Fifty years ago, a black male may not have been admitted to a college. But on what basis? Fifty years later, a black male may very well be admitted to a college. But on what basis? Was it on merit? Instead of fighting discrimination, quotas legislate and even advo­ cate the enforcement of it. Instead of fighting for "colorblindness" quotas advocate color as the primary consideration. The need for quotas is not justified as intellectual at all, but physiological. This doctrine holds that the physi­ ological make-up of a person, the blood, the race, is the most important factor in a person's life. If you accept this doctrine, you have automatically assumed that members of a physiological group are interchangeable, i.e. "Just make sure you hire some minority." Quotas therefore act to subordinate the individual by emphasizing the group and negating individual rights. For protection from this onslaught, one must turn towards a group for protection. The easiest collective to join is the members of one's own physiological group. Under a system of quotas, the individual is subordinate to the various collectives who constantly barter in a power play with the politicians for special privileges for their group. Democracy then becomes, in a sense, a govern­ ment of political pull. The most common defense (and really the only one) against any criticism of the quota system is that the rights of the minority must be protected. It is commonly forgot­ ten that the smallest minority is the individual. But an individual's rights are traded and bought in a system in which political pull is the basis for human rights. Are humans to be held responsible for the sins of their forefa­ thers? The answer is no. All people are separate entities who possess inalienable rights to their own lives. Any group has no rights—other than the individual rights of its members (Virtue of Selfishness, Ayn Rand). Discrimination is wrong—any form. To make an important decision using physiological make-up as the primary factor is ignorant, foolish, and destructive. Using that same criterion, quotas are wrong. Perhaps the intended results of the quota system were good. But principles have been ignored. The quota pro­ gram may no longer be morally justified. It is high time that the people of America quit accepting humanitarian bromides and good intentions as justification for any­ thing. After all, if it's bromides you want, I'll give you one. The road to hell is paved with good intentions. America's road need not be to hell. Quotas insure responsibility BY MATTHEW SCIALDONE ^^SISTANT COMMENTARY EDITOR e i ssue of whether or not to support quotas is the ntial case of being caught on the "horns of a •hlemma." Either way, some group is being disagainst. Either whites abuse their power and 1,r*ate against minorities, or whites lose their op** es so that a quota may be filled. Negative aspects ^i^elieve that quotas should be instituted and ad- l°las are not meant to be "abundant recompense" "Wordsworth); meaning they are not apologies ^ * lie atrocities com^ Past ancestors. The - le Past an<^ l^at can_ ^ ^nged. But that is ^ that some of these ^ committed in the °t being propagated sad opportunities? Yes, due to quotas, some whites may be "passed over." The way I see it, society is like a pendulum that is stuck far to one side that necessitates a drastic measure to return it to the middle. This action may cause the pendu­ lum to pass its center and stray some to the other side. That is what the racism and quota issues are like here in America. For so long, the minority groups have been denied the opportunities readily given to whites and to insure that they too receive their fair shot, some white people may have to suffer. That is not to say that whites should suffer for the sins of generations past. Minorities must be given these oppor­ tunities until the people in _______________ power positions can make responsible, moral decisions, and in the process some whites may lose some opportunities. As I stated about the pendulum, such drastic measures will ultimately affect those on the opposite side. The issue of diversity finds its way into this argument. For the most part, our entire lives are spent first in the classroom and later at work. These two institutions form the basis for our knowledge of other cultures and lifestyles. Quotas are used to insure that we are at least aware of other cultures. The generation that is in power at the present moment, for the most part, did not go to school or work with blacks, Hispanics, or Asians. The more you come into contact with a group of people, the more you realize the shared sense of humanity between races and ultimately you learn to respect that group. Hopefully, our generation and our children will be responsible enough to forego having racial quotas breathing down our collective necks. "That is what it's all about, re­ spect and responsibilty." but true, but there are people in power ^ Vvho abuse their powers to the detriment of some groups. Quotas are enacted to insure that these ^ ^ not allowed to further deny certain groups job opportunities. The quota system can be ^ the system of checks and balances lound in our ^*u. Both systems are ways of restraining nega4 ^*1 power and, in the same fell swoop, cause rifts camps. How many smart ideas from a * ^ ,1 . . . .I Ir» s desk have been stopped by Congress in the -w checks and balances system? How many ^ not been hired so that a quota may be filled ? blacks have been denied job and education COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Crime facts: Remember when you played the gossip game in elementary school, where one student whispered something to another student and the information was passed around the room? Remember what happened at the end? Somehow, somewhere along the way the information was miscommunicated. When a crime happens on campus, ASU Police Officers report to Captain Larry Foster. Foster then whispers the information to the university's Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs, Mark Le vine. Levine then whispers the information to the ASU News Bureau who releases the information to the public and the press. Is student safety properly addressed in this system? An article which ran in Thursday's The Appa­ lachian concerned twostudents who were alledgedly assaulted and contained false information which had come from the news bureau. The news bureau said the information they released was exactly what they were told by Levine. Levine said the informa­ tion was what Foster told him, but Foster said that's not what he said. Anyway, it's apparent that some­ ial ca. fact, quotas are quite a hindrance and indeed a big "he nationwide compliance cost for universities is here around 4.1 billion dollars. The compliance r public schools is around 6.1 billion dollars. The al Science Foundation has spent at least 1.5 billion , simply to foster black scientist, ould you like to know what other expenditures are under quotas? "Set-asides," which are federal et aside for a later date to employ minority groups 'ederal contract work. How much goes into "setprograms? About 10 billion dollars last year. Are ny additional quota taxes? You bet-to the tune of one billion dollars. I should also note that any -an t who qualifies as a minority group qualifies for >rograms. This seems to indicate that these quotas all about righting past injustices. t> performance and productivity are no longer of nd Affirmative Action often leads to lower stann the workplace. Unemployment rates for blacks -own progressively worse, while the gap between ind white college participation has continued to Th e most shocking and depressing revelation of all itudies are suggesting that billions of dollars have •en t to try and create an outcome that, most econoare now saying, would have happened ' - - - without government intervention. inY philosophers, humanitarians and politicians 1 y attempt to justify these programs. Most of the n ts are old and tired, but, nonetheless, are margin-c ti ve in convincing a number of peopleof the need Y programs. The arguments usually run along the defending quotas that will alleviate the effects of £*nd other forms of discrimination. lriV employers who wish to hire on the basis of ability feel that being forced to hire on the basis -G. K. Chesterton lost in the shuffle ^ war rages on. It seems that the conflict here in may never end. The new civil rights leaders hurl 1w i£7ns at the power structures. Meanwhile, the white ^vvers in silence from the vicious onslaughts of ?L groups. Accepting the moral creed of the collec1 \\& w^'te ma^e OV-A.S.P.) has become burdened e collective guilt of his ancestors. He accepts t jc>ns in silence, out of tear that contrary assertions resu,t in more accusations, i.e. racist, ethno\ se\ist, etc.... In this new age, it seems that merit ' '\i ty are outdated standards of a selfish age, with >riS^tory Justice and humanitarian ideals now serv& standard by which one acts, must wonder what has made such a system One must wonder why this system stemming' a j-jianitarian bromides and alleged benevolence has an<i why it always will. One must also accept the r ram designed to stop discrimination has at a P °g done so much worse than that. As charitable and quotas may sound, they are not so in any way. The 3jes upon which the quota system rests are opposed individual in every way. If people accept the m of government-imposed quotas, then they must , r^ady to accept the sacrifice of themselves to the j^>o not be fooled by the media, your professors, or humanitarians. A quota system is a step towards destruction. one wonders why America seems less colorblind ver; if one wonders why racial harmony seems a listant dream than ever; one need not look very far answer. The facts are in, and the reasons clear -j. Quotas are more than a minor inconvenience for "Good has many meanings. For example, if a man were to shoot his grandmother at a range of 500 yards, I might say that he is a good shot, but not necessarily a good man."' That is what it's all about, respect and responsibility. Some people in power positions lack the respect and responsibility to make moral decisions. Quotas keep these people in check. They force these people to go against their nature and hire a black man or grant his sister admittance to a college. Until people can be trusted to do these things of their own cognizance, quotas are neces­ sary. how, somewhere along the way the information was miscommunicated. The result? In an effort to protect the uni versity' s image, the two students who were assaulted were further upset, campus groups who were indicated in the false information were angered, and The Appa­ lachian was left with a false article. The Appalachian checks the crime log twice weekly and reports any unusual or serious inci­ dents. The crime log is not a joke. It is printed so that students can be aware of what is happening on this campus and take steps to ensure their own safety. Stories about major crimes are run with the same intent. The administration should treat cam­ pus crime as seriously as we do. Their concern should be to get the most accurate information to the students, not the most flattering. To prevent a similar incident from happening, the administration should revoke its order to Foster that he cannot release information about major stories directly to the press. Then if the information ends up being published incorrectly, The Appala­ chian will at least deserve the blame it receives. Students should get the facts, not the gossip. Don't fence me in Instead of free term planners, Appalachian should hand out hard hats to all students. Construction workers put up a chain link fence which will block off 210 parking spaces until late 1995. Not only do students and faculty have to park elsewhere, but they have to find new routes to get where they want to go. The Appalachian suggests an alternate route. First, go around the fence and into Trivette Hall. Then go down the stairs (to your left as you enter Park Place Cafe) and out through the ID center. From there you can get to the west tunnel and east campus. Should this alternate route inconvenience the Trivette staff, we appologize. If needed, feel free to clip this guide tocampus, and as always, be on the look-out for falling debris. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THF APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOUI D BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BF. PUBLISHED. THF APPAI ACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PI EMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BLXJNE. N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPAI.ACHIAN. Religion, politics, society, gun control, race rela­ tions, gender roles, LIFE IN GENERAL! If you have anything to say about the above topics or any other ideas—then put down the remote control and the bag of Fritos and tell the community how you feel! We want to con­ vey your message to the masses! For information call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at the commen­ tary desk (262-6233) THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELI BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINAK >R VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY I MARCH 1994, PAGE 4 CREATIVE PRINTING INC Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Ibday! 10 for $ 2 0 Ten resumes typeset and laser printed on your choice of paper. - For All Your Printing Noodo- Brochures • Posters • Flyers Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Much More! RERD DIRNETICS? (704)265-2800 FAX: (704) 264-3499 255 Watauga Vilage Dr. • Boon*, NC 28607 (704) 246-2800 • FAX (704) 264-3499 call 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 7 - 8 7 8 8 BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES • 3 large bedrooms 1 Large living room, dining, and kitchen 2 full baths Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet sp< Very quiet setting Take the time to be courteous Individually Fireproof, Fully Furnished read the book Dianetics and need a partner to start 255 Watauga Village Dr. Boone. NC 28607 Appletree *••••*****i got an opinion? write a letter to the editor! * • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit • Dishwasher • Washing Machine & Dryer •Microwave aT • Ceiling Fan ^w ' • Disposal 2.6 2 rp( qa CA 5 S Comer of Water <& Howard Streets behind H /(HE SHARPEST MIND ADVANCES Camelot Apartments — Clint Norris Rd close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 Don't Drink and Drive i"" c <*° L ci t-, f ,nin£ ^ I lis TODAY IS p ,in£ is JEANS DAY \o tX 1 F1"1-; ,AllOth *** BGLAD AND DELTA LAMBDA PHI sideni WISH TO THANK ALL OF THOSE WHO *:k de j are i irking ty h°l \s an W H E N FACED WITH THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE. IT TAKES MORE THAN STRENGTH ALONE TO CONQUER SUCH SUPPORTED US BY WEARING JEANS TODAY ADVERSITY. IN A BATTLE OF WITS, IT IS THE INDIVIDUAL WITH THE STRONG­ EST MIND WHO WINS. IF YOU WANT TO STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND AND BODY, THERE IS A PLACE WHERE | sides 1 vvork i1 justantli at. 1 teneve Luckil pdbein^ ONE IN TEN PEOPLE ARE GAY, LESBIAN, OR BISEXUAL Marines 1/ W"* ...AND ANYONE YOU SEE WEARING JEANS TODAY ve e v e r re b o L i n * lorals, r e COULD BE GAY. ATTENTION STUDENTS! NEED A JOB? RESIDENCE LIFE POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL 1994! RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY SUPERVISOR Assist the Residence Hall Security Manager in the basic administration of the Residence Hall Security program. Assist in the recruitment, selection, training, scheduling, supervision and evaluation of approximately 75 student Residence Hall Security Assistants. Act as the site supervisor of 17 employees from 11:30 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. on two mornings per week. Residence Life employs four RHS Supervisors. RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY The Residence Hall Security staff is a vital part of the Residence Life team at Appalachian State University. Residence Hall Security works to ensure the safety and security of the students within the residence halls from 12.00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Residence Hall Security enforces university and residence hall policies to assist Residence Life in providing a satis­ factory living environment for all campus residents. STIPEND • $2,700 per nine month academic year; $3,000 for second GAIN VALUABLE WORK EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR RESUME! APPLICAI IONS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE IN IOUNDERS HALL ON MARCH 1,1994. APPLICATIONS DUE ON MARC31, 1994 BY 5:00 P.M. Sponsored Student Programs A .•> I OR MORE INTORMA 1 ION CALL (704) 262-2160 OR CONTACT: Richard L. Geis or Sandra F. Jackson Residence Hall Security Supervisor Search Office of Residence Life Founders Hall Appalachian State University Boone, NC 28608 {Even < Koines \ f! passii thile sor lithin thi« I ieven t ;But wl nportani Follow 1 »dyou* i toking t {"First ^ fanafforc rant to sj Take into W main fc't is ti1 T>on * t caj^Putabl abious 1 lave L»r . �The department of home economics and technology recently celebrated Na­ tional Vocational Educa­ tion Week, which included a reception and a display of students' work. KRISTINE FORREST - EDITOR Y SHANNON HICKERSON j * sit here attempting to write a story ^ejng a Resident Assistant, I find if having a couple of problems. There fiiany important things about the job hard to figure out what to put into the jt's also extremely hard to write one cC without residents knocking on my r calling me to come key them into their U ^ almost any job there are parts that you parts that you would never give up . thing in the world. This is exactly how at>out my job as an RA. . fTiost difficult part of this job is main control over 36-42 women on the hall. s probably ten times as hard on a men's j^c»w many women would think of ducktheir lobby furniture to the ceiling? r s where being a disciplinarian comes •v y* | ia> -jthierpartol the RAjob that can become Pj-ie is not having any set hours. Apart p,cing on duty a few nights a month, a Assistant has to work around the tjealing with daily problems. Unless -e in class or out of the building, you are ng;. RA's are only paid for working l0tirs a week. ari RA, I have little time for myself. being in class, doing other activities, rking on programs for the floor, I am ri tly on duty. It is therefore mandatory my RD says, "you take ME time" lS •ver possible. lei ly for me, the good outweighs the bad i n g an RA is one of the best experiences /er have. On a residence hall floor there Lind to be people with different beliefs, religions,backgrounds,prejudices and Resident Assistants on campus fill the roles of disciplinarian, friend and role model to students, (photo by Jennifer Morris) sexual orientations. Becoming an RA has allowed me to come in contact with these people and learn more about how and why they act and believe the way they do. I have been able to appreciate these differences and open my mind to those who are not like myself. , My patience has been put to the test on several occasions. Last year I had a girl on my floor who found a dead kitten and put it in her Ireezer tor two weeks. Every once in awhile she would take it out and show it to the girls in the lobby. Another aspect I like about my job is that it forces me to have good time management. Time is extremely limited with this job and being able to schedule time to study or take a nap is a necessity. Every thing that goes on in my life is kept in a calendar. The most important part of my job is the ability to help people. Think about it—who was one of the first people you came in contact with when you were a freshman? It was probably your RA. It is important to make this first impression positive and open so residents will be comfortable from that point on. I serve the roles of a disciplinarian, friend, confidant and role model. I also help freshman adjust to college through programs and support. If you think you might be interested in becoming an RA, Residence Life is always looking for candidates. They usually start looking in December. Students must have a grade point average of at least a 2.25 and must have lived in a residence hall. It is also a good idea to be in good standing with the student judicial committee. Most importantly, you must be willing and ready to put in long, hard, hours of stress, fun and confusion. ou can learn to buy a used car BY GREGORY COSDEN COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE "i college students living on limited es find the need for a reliable, practical, ssingly hip automobile a must. And some very expensive new cars may be their grasps, often a good used car will n better. wbat to buy? Or perhaps even more ant, how to buy? vv these guidelines when buying a car, u * 11 be likely to find what you've been g for. >t and foremost, decide how much you ord. Ifyou'vegot$2,000andthinkyou > spend it on a $2,000 car, think again, nto account things like taxes, tags and aintenance the car might need before s truly road-worthy. ' t be afraid to buy from a reputable deafer. Notice the emphasis on Avoid used car lots that look sA good new-car dealer will likely °od used cars. often than not, the best deals are with tellers. Shop early. A good deal on Vou're looking for won't last long. e*~mining how much you can spend help with the asking price. Use a ' i ke "Ward's," "Edmund's," or "Conuide" to determine a fair price tor the you're considering. Then look for * h g for that same figure. A "firm" price ^ ows an owner who knows what his or worth. Avoid "make offer" or "best id s. ^ 1 y, there's the critical inspection and to conduct. Since this facet is the r*^ost important piece in the used car There are many guidelines that you need to follow in buying a used car. (photo by John Heisel) puzzle, here's a step-by-step list of things to do: 1. Scrutinize the automobile on a clear, bright day. Peer down the side of the car. Look for any wavy metal, crooked trim or mismatched paint. If any of the above seems suspicious, the car may have been in an acci­ dent. 2. Check the tires. These are tell-tale indicators of how well the suspension is per­ forming. Run your hand across the top and feel for any uneven wear. Ideally, the tread should be relatively even with no rough edges* 3. Engine fluids also reveal how well a car has been cared for. Radiator coolant should be streenish. Hoses should feel firm and belts should not be frayed. If the car has an auto­ matic transmission, check the fluid. It should # be reddish in hue. It should not smell burnt or look brownish or black. A low level also suggests neglect. Motor oil is fine if slightly dirty but avoid the car altogether if black or gummy. 4. Also while under the hood, look for leaks around the valve covers. Look under the car to see if any fresh oil or transmission fluid stains have formed, indicating some poten­ tially expensive gasket work. 5. Give the car a thorough road test. Drive on both back roads and highways. Also, make sure you drive over rough pavement and a winding part of the road. Accelerate as if you were merging onto a freeway. Performance should he-smooth with no flat spots or hesitation. Also listen for engine detonation (sounds like marbles rat­ tling in a tin can). Anything more than a light "ping" can mean serious trouble. Have someone look out the back window as you accelerate and see if they notice any blueor black- tinged smoke. Black (fuel) smoke is OK as long as it is not excessive, but blue (oil) smoke means serious engine problems. Over bumps, the car should be relatively free of excessive bouncing or suspension crashing (particularly from the front end). On the freeway, steering should feel firm and responsive, not vague and floaty. The clutch in a manual gearbox should be smooth and progressi ve without any "chatter" sounds. The shifter should slide smoothly from gear to gear without any grinding or crunching sounds. Automatic transmissions should not "thunk" when put into drive gears or jolt when upshifting or downshifting. Test the brakes by stopping hard on a de­ serted back road. Try not to lock the brakes and note if there is any wander or tendency for the car to veer left or right. Stops should be straight or smooth, without any grinding or squealing. —Before you finalize the deal, make sure you match the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) from the title to the car (located on the top left corner of the dashboard, visible through the windshield). If anything seems suspi­ cious, just walk away from the deal. If you decide to make the purchase, get every thing in writing. Even following these tips, there's no guar­ antee you'll find the perfect car. But with a little preparation, practice and knowledge, the chances are definitely in your favor. aylor student invents new flying toy BY DIANA SMITH I ALLEGE PRESS SERVICE idea two years ago that he liscovering a remarkable houghthe was just goofper airplanes in his apart'ersity. ivoiding homework, he g how the X-zylo, a fly twice the length of a hrown, came to be martion in toy stores from ;em ironic, considering • pays ol I quite so handile, but development of than just a fluke, iterested in air toils and nena," said Forti, who graduated last year. The curve of airplane wings fascinated him in particular, and the X-zylo was born essen­ tial! v when Forti decided to take a paper airplane wing and bend it to form a circle that picks up lift after it is thrown and flies in a level line. At 23 years old, Forti now is partner in a corporation with his dad, owns patents on the X-zylo and the national space industry is knocking on his door to find some scientific and technical applications for the gadget's design. He has reason to believe that life is good, very good. But Forti is quick to downplay the lucrative nature of his invention. He says the real challengeofa company is providing a product that customers are satisfied with. "Money is just a way of keeping score," Forti said. In its current form, the X-zylo is a thin plastic cylinder that measures 3.75 inches in diameter, weighs less than one ounce and looks something like a short soft-drink can with the top and bottom cut out. "At that time, I didn't realize I had any­ thing revolutionary; I just knew it was a very cool thing," he said. Forti tried other models with the same de­ sign and different materials, getting flying dev ices that progressi vely i mproved wi th each step. He was taking a marketing class at the time and was supposed to come up with a marketing strategy for a new product. He decided to design a marketing strategy for the X-zylo. His professor, Van Gray, gave him an A on the project and encouraged Forti to market the product for real. I ii si Eorli took his invention to the Physics Department at Baylor to get a more technical explanation of the X-zylo's flight principles. The device baffled the experts there. The he showed the X-zylo to his dad, Bill Forti, then an executive at General Dynamics Corp. in Ponoma, Calif. The X-zylo mysti­ fied the experts at General Dynamics as well. The Fortis took the device to the nation's top experts at NASA's Advanced Vehicle Division at Langley Research Center in Vir­ ginia. The X-zylo stumped NASA experts, too, and they're still working to try to explain it because they'd like to use the concept in high-altitude research aircraft or possibly in ballistics. Frisbee enthusiasts have shown a lot of interest in the X-zylo as the new toy of the 1990s, Forti said, although dogs won't have as much success in X-zylo throwing as they do in Frisbee throwing. Currently, the X zvlo is being sold in toy stores m 35 slates. Forti said that he and Ins father, William Forti, are trying to get one of the major toy sellers like Toys R Us to give the X-zylo a try for national distribution. Too much Tarheel BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR By growing up in Virginia, I seem to have missed the Tarheel craze. Until I came to Appalachian, I had never given much thought to Carolina blue. Dean Smith or Franklin Street. I am still slightly confused at the insanity caused by Carolina-Duke games. It amazes me that, although we all attend Appalachian, and chose to attend Appalachian, everyone talksabout Caro­ lina. What's the big deal? Since we spend our time in Boone, it would seem that most of our thoughts and concerns would revolve around this town, not Chapel Hill. Many students here know more about UNC-Chapel Hill than their own. Basketball is unquestionably a major topic of conversation around this time of year, yet the Tarheels dominate the sub­ ject. Although the team is good, Appalachian's team is having a good season, as well. I'm sure that most people on this campus could name the head coach of the Tarheels as well as some of the players, but how many know even the basic details of Appalachian's team? Many people are envious of the team sprit that students at Chapel Hill have for their school; they cheer at games, cel­ ebrate in the streets, and proudly wear light1 bl rre *s^eiitsluiTsnvitlrr>cH-Tooking 11 rams: oh spirit, too—if students here made enough of an effort. Our student body is large enough to create quite a crowd at func­ tions, yet many don't bother. For some, watching the Carolina game on televi­ sion is more fun than being at an actual game at Appalachian. It seems that many students at Appala­ chian know the campus issues at Caro­ lina better than they know our own. Believe it or not, we have some interest­ ing things going on here, yet some would rather debate whether or not a black student center should be built on Carolina's campus. The energy used to debate that issue could be used to debate something more relevant to us. We have racial and diversity issues as well, but they seem to take second place to any­ thing happening on the Chapel Hill cam­ pus. To be honest, I'm tired of hearing the student newspaper here being compared to Carolina's paper. We work just as hard as they do to let you know what is happening on this campus, yet I hear all the time the comment, "well, our paper is good, but it's not Carolina's paper." Right! It's not Carolina's paper and we don't claim it to be. Even the administration seems to want to turn this campus into a Carolina II. They want to expand the size of the student body and enlarge the campus. Although we want better facilities and a more widely recognized name, we should not make this campus into a replica of any other North Carolina school. There are things that this campus of­ fers that should make Chapel Hill stu­ dents jealous—skiing facilities, for ex­ ample. Carolina students have to drive more than 20 minutes to get to the near­ est ski resort. They also don't have an accessible Blue Ridge Parkway that is the perfect spot for cook-outs and hik­ ing. We all need to acknowledge the fact that Carolina is a respectable university, but ours is respectable, as well. More importantly, ours is different . If stu­ dents here are jealous of the life at Chapel Hill, they should transfer to where thev might be lutupici I ho ' K L - I .V are like me chose this university because we want to be here and not in Tarheel country. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 MARCH 1994, PAGE 6 CONTINUING VOI R STUDIES IN COUNSELING. PSYCHOLOGY..SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS? 'Manic Tunic hair dye TlacfLites Sunglasses $435 Sterling Silver Hoops In doorc 'Eyeball Jewelry Cigarette Tapers Handcuffs and "Miips If you're having too much fun, Hot and Edible Massage Oil you're probably at Expressions! Tody Taint 641 W. King St. (in the MiniCondoms and "Vibrators Mall) Boone, NC Jewelry and Lingerie 262-1816 Comic Tooks and gaming Supplies Edible llndies # EXPRESSION! Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the time-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. ozrxsrm^(pi9^g We can provide: Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. 4 READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartment ^-Goi/ege (tffyace A 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month S' Literature and applica­ tion materials for more than 300 credential ling programs D1 I Each apartment features: DUE MARCH 18, 1994 /p. /} \ N*»art Km You may nominate'one to five professors (each nominee must be from a different college) Career Network Associates 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glenside,, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwash er and range • Private deck (each apt.) nominations to: Georgeann Baker, in care of SGA 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union International Society of Interior Designers Presents DESIQHDSVf or come by the SGA offices, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union Wednesday, March 2, 1994 Activities begin at 9a.m. in the PUB Various well-known speakers will speak throughout the day There will be a break and 1 p.m. All students are, H vr, > • toy?, on welcome'. .. • _ •m GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP IN RESIDENCE LIFE POSITION DESCRIPTION RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY MANAGER few ^I-S; r* «ihern, ps Ij a<d Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) F Son'* D •fits honu } 2 0 P [d rtively COME LOOK US OVER • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route Any questions call 262-2245 between 11:30a.m. • "I" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds ,h»' tne n to t r TD e Fully furnished, including: Appalachian State Univer­ sity Student Chapter of r zr% Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 (3 minute drive) Who knows what heights you'll reach in Coordinate overall administration of Residence Hall Security Program includ­ ing recruitment, selection, training, supervision and evaluation of approxi­ mately 75 student Residence Hall Security Assistants and three student Supervisors. Administrative responsibilities include scheduling, budget de­ velopment and payroll administration. *4 ^ppalac hern C Citadd of lO iches t>« lie mal this irname: I home i Hie App that s match iby Du typalac cad bef lied an mthere i5-0 sta )amo n it>efore lefore t at th« this p> •Olead. toe o n I mate RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY edo wn j knSmith k>. IVlili but cou The Residence Hall Security staff is a vital part of the Residence Life team at Appalachian State University. Residence Hall Security works to ensure the safety and security of the students within the residence halls from 12:00 a.m. to 7.00 a.m. Residence Hall Security enforces university and residence hall policies to assist Residence Life in providing a satisfactory living environment for all campus residents. STIPEND AND BENEFITS •$7,250 per nine month aca­ demic year •Out-of-state tuition waiver possible first year •Summer employment possible •Professional development opportunities with partial funding •Fully furnished apartment with utilities GENERAL QUALIFICATIONS •Acceptance to Appalachian State University Graduate program •Residence hall/campus leadership experience preferred •Effective communication and organi­ zational skills FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Mto. It er. 1994 Course Dates: May 14-17 Application Deadline: March 31,1994 A challenging, innovative program featuring a fourday wilderness group experience led by Outdoor Programs professional staff, designed to en­ hance an individual's leadership potential end personal effectiveness. Li ^Ai Pp is Hen t NVi in I" 38 W ^ S, toe I ~ •-ju 'ryL APPLICATION INFORMATION Applications and information regarding this assistantship are available by contacting the Office ol Residence Life. In order to be considered "active" candidate, you must submit three letters of refer­ Richard L. Geis or Sandra F. Jackson Residence Hall Security Manager Search Office of Residence Life Pick up application, information sheet arid recommendation forms at the Outdoor Programs office across from the Alpine Lounge in the Student Union. ence, your resume, the completed application, and your official undergraduate transcripts. Applica­ tions will be reviewed upon receipt and interviews granted upon completion and screening of appli­ cation file. APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 31,1994. Founders Hall Appalachian State University Boone, NC 28608 (704) 262-2160 FAX: (704) 262-4980 Those selected will receive a full scholarship and the opportunity for the experience of a lifetime' All we ask return is a commitment to give your be! next year as a leader of a campus organization. Sponsored by Student Programs MY1 r. _ *Iri LUe �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 MARCH 1994 PAGE 7 The 1994 Coca-Cola/Southern Conference men's basketball tournament will be held March 4-7 at the Asheville Civic Center in Asheville, NC The women's tournament will take place on March 10-12 in Greenville, SC The Southern Conference wrestling tournament will commence at 8 a.m. on March 7 at the Asheville Civic Center. ^pps drop season finale -^Y STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER 1994 regular season came to a close ^. Jachian's men's basketball team with loSS t0 East Tennessee State Satur7 Yii The defeat placed the Mountain12 -6 in the conference and 16-10 a1 ^tory of the game was shooting. The 1n^erS Sh0t 3 S°'id 54-3 percent in the * I w h i l e the Mountaineers struggled field- a meager in the first stanza. More impor^ppalachian did not hit a single three Jd goal in the first half. The Mounwho depend on the long range shot l3jorpart of their offense, found them1 facing an eleven point deficit as they '0 the locker room, down 32-43. jseniors did their part in their last crn Conference road game as Jeff Wilfjiid nine points,five rebounds, and four f^icky Nedd proved again to be the '' S t>est shooter as he scored 16 points on coting- William Cook helped the cause >0 points of his own. Nod Carter and jvfcOendon had 15 and 18 points re1 APPalachian shot r<^ent vely and combined for 13 boards. For East Tennessee, Trazel Silvers stole the show and the ball, racking up seven steals to go along with his 22 points and game high 10 rebounds. Tony Patterson scored 22 points and pulled down seven boards. The Bucca­ neers also got help from Corrie Johnson who chipped in 18 points on 6-11 shooting. The second hall was much of the same for the Apps, missing on six of their first seven attempts. The Mountaineers were never able to cut into the lead even though they shot much better in the second half. The Mountaineers shot at a rate of 61.8 percent in the second stanza. The Bucs could not be stopped on their home court as they shot over 62 percent in the second frame to take a 101 -86 victory. The loss takes away any hopes that the Mountaineers had fora number one seed in the Southern Conference tournament. Appala­ chian will most likely enter Asheville with a number tour seed, which is beyond the expec­ tations that most had for the team. If the Mountaineers are the fourth seed, they will play Fiiday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. versus Georgia Southern. The quarter final round can be seen Fri­ day on SportSouth as well as the semi-finals on Saturday. The final round can be seen Sunday evening on ESPN. w - MRM The Appalachian State men's basketball team lost its regular season finale at ETSU on Saturday. They will compete in The Coca Cola/Southern Conference men's basketball tournament this weekend. (file photo) pp wrestlers pound Bulldogs, 41-3 BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER ialachian finished preparing for the ;rn Conference Tournament by routing tadel, 41-3. The Mountaineers took f 1 O weight classes with three of those »s being pins. match is the last match before going lis weekend's Southern Conference iment in Asheville,N.C. It was also the me match of the season. Apps started off with two pins to set the iat spelled blowout for the bulldogs, atch ended with an exciting overtime Duke Howell. ilachian's Mike Orris (118) built a 16before pinning Bruce Brunson. He an 11-1 lead in the first period and ere it was Orris's domination that lead ) start. He pinned in 5:03. on Baldwin (126) also built a big fore pinning Ryan Walsh. He lead 14~e the second period pin. The pin t the 3:23 point in the match. It was >s pin that gave the Mountaineers an Vinny ZuIlo( 142)dominated Cameron Hall in a 14-4 match. It was a close match at the end of the first period with Zullo holding a meager Kyle Kuykendall (150) won 14-4 over Mitch Ingram. At the end of the second, Kuykendall lead 6-2 before turning on the ad. o n l y loss of the night came in a "•atch. Todd Miller (134) gave up a vn in the first period to go down 2-0. i th managed to get an escape to make YliI ler got an escape with 50 seconds coald not get the takedown to lie the It was a good effort for a young After a strong win overThe Citadel, The Appalachian Wrestlers will compete in the Southern Conference Wrestling tournament on Sunday, (photo by John Heisel) 4-1 lead. Zullo turned it on in the third, gaining five points to Hall's one point. Appalachian led 15-3. jets for a seven point third period. The Mountaineers led 19-3. Brad Ginn (158) won a close match,4-l, over Miller Hartsell. Hartsell only managed an escape in the third period. Ginn won with a takedown in the third to win it. App lead 223. Shomari Rozier (167) continued his win­ ning ways with a 9-0 win over Bob Stephenson. Rozier took a 2-0 lead at the end of the first, but managed to gain six points in the second frame to secure the win. The Mountaineers led 26-3. Seth Meyerson (177) gained a 16-6 lead before pinning Frank Fisher in the third period (6:17). Meyerson gave App a 32-3. Tory Maiden won by forfeit to give the Apps a 38-3 lead. Howell won an exciting match with an overtime takedown to beat Kyle Hammon. Hamnion gained an escape in the third to tie the match. Howell capped off a night in which Appalachian looked totally impressive against The Cita­ del. "We wrestled well tonight," said head coach Paul Mance. "We had a solid effort and this gives us some momentum going into the Southern Conference Championship next week." The Mountaineers bettered their record to 12-4-1 overall and 3-0-0 at home. The Southern conference is March 6 at Asheville. The winners go on to the national tournament in their respective weight class. ady Mountaineers continue to roll b „ MARK MURNANE Y W „ A . ^IEAD STAFF WRITER ^bp>alachian State women's basketball flaking at just the right time in the ^^ith the Southern Conference tour1 b little over a week, the Lady <^ers games in a row, won § £4 79-74 victory over league leading 1 ^buthern last Saturday. Y Apps were perfect in Feb., going the past month. In downing the ^ the Mountaineers avenged their of the season, an 88-85 loss to . ^uthern on Jan. 29„ at Varsity Gym. were led by senior, and certain '^nce pick, Angela Crosby, who led ''i scoring with 22 points. Crosby 1 buted seven rebounds. . . . Penny Robcrson poured in 16 points, while sophomore Karolina Karlqvist led the Apps in rebounding with eight. Shannon Spencer dished out a game high nine assists while playing 39 minutes. Defensively, the Apps came up big as they held the Lady Eagles to a dismal 36.1 field goal shooting percentage for the game. Senior guard Beverly Copeland was held to just 12 points on 6 of 17 shooting. Freshman Tarsha Askew, who lit up the Apps for 24 points in their last meeting, led the home team with 15 points. The Apps led 37-31 at the break and held on to win as Georgia Southern outscored the visitors 43-42 in the second frame. The win increased the Lady Apps' record to 9-3 in league play and 16-7 overall. Georgia Southern fell to 9-2 and 15-8 overall. In win­ . . _ ning, the Mounlianeers moved into sole pos­ session of second place in the Southern Con­ ference. Currently Furman is in third at 8-3 (11-12), followed by UT-Chattanooga 7-5 (14-11), East Tennessee State 5-7 (12-12), Marshall 5-7 (I 1-14), Western Carolina 1-11 (5-20), and Davidson playing an abbreviated schedule in the first year in the Southern Conference is in eighth place with an 0-6 league mark and 5-19 overall. Appalachian travels to the coast this week­ end to take on non-conference foes UNCWilmington and East Carolina to tune up for the Southern Conference Tournament which begins Thursday, March 10, at Furman Uni­ versity in Greenville, S.C. If league play ended today, the Apps would receive the second seed and play Western Carolina in the first round. The Apps have handily defeated the Catamounts twice this season, including a 92-56 victory on Jan. 19, at Varsity Gym. The Apps were just as suc­ cessful on Western's home court as they swept the season series against the Lady Catamounts in an 83-59 victory in Cullowhee on Feb. 5. The Apps began play last week when they traveled to Davidson to take on the Wildcats last Wednesday. The Apps easily won as they cru ised to a 79-59 victory. Every healthy player on the Appalachian roster played the game, and no player played more than 25 minutes in the well-balanced attack. Against the Wildcats, Crosby led the Apps with 20 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Maaret Artosalo came off the bench to score 13. omen's tennis team fares well despite losses Si ^ DAVID KITTTRELL A ^ST. SPORTS EDITOR it ^nth annual East Tennessee Stale lV ^ Buccaneer Indoor Tennis Cham^ ^Vere held this past weekend in both Kingsport,TN. Appalachian State, i ^ '^Idle Tennessee State, and Radford competed in the event. ^*untaineers started off with an 1v o ^ 6-1 victory over Radford on Fri\^D«lachian netters Jennifer Sopel, ^ ^in, Amy Pari lie, and Kendra ^11 decisively won their singles Carrie Burton, Appalachian's number live seed, showed tremendous effort in her win over Radford's Myra Stevenson. After win­ ning the first set and losing the second. Burton rallied in a tie-breaker to defeat Stevenson 64, 3-6, 7-6. Later that evening, Appalachian met East Tennessee Slate and fell to the Buccaneers 6- 1. Head coach Gene Fields said "We had a couple of close singles matches but our best match was played by Amy Pari lie and Kendra Stallings at No. 3 doubles." Pari lie and Stallings won their match 8-4 and recorded the only win for the Mountain­ eers in the Appalachian-ETSU match-up. Appalachian then met Middle Tennessee State on Saturday and lost 4-0. This match, like the ETSU match, carried into the late hours of the night. Around 11 p.m., Jennifer Sopel was leading 6-4, 5-5 in her match against Angie Green when the Middle Ten­ nessee coach decided to pull Green off the courts in order to rest her for the next day's matches. "Green is highly ranked and is quite a tennis player," Fields said. "Jennifer Sopel played the best tennis I've ever seen her play. Being as competitive as she was should defi­ nitely boost her confidence. "The final scores do not indicate how well we competed this weekend. I think the attitude and effort of the team was excellent. I was pleased to see the intensity that every­ one was playing with. "There are things we still have to work on but we real ly looked good and never gave up. We were playing against teams that were clearly better that us and we were still com­ petitive. It's playing teams like that that really help us. I also believe that if people take us lightly it will be to their disadvan­ tage." The women's tennis team will be compet­ ing next over spring break in Hilton Head, S.C. SPORTS BRIEFS MEN'S TOURNAMENT BEGINS THURSDAY The Southern Conference men's basket ball tournament will begin on Thursday March 4, with game one slated for 7 p.m. and game two slated for 9:30 p.m. All seeds have not yet been set because there are several teams with games remain­ ing. Game one will feature the SC's eighth seed team going up against Furman, the SC's number nine seed. Game two is be­ tween the seventh ranked team and, VMI, the tenth ranked team. Friday's sessiQn will begin at noon and will feature games at 2:30 p.m., 7 p.m., and 9:30p.m.Saturday's games will be played at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and the championship game on Sunday will be televised live on ESPN beginning at 8 p.m. The last regular season games were played on Monday and set the pairings for this weekend's tournament. Western Carolina traveled to Furman, VMI traveled to Davidson, Furman hosted Marshall, and Georgia Southern took on UT-Chattanooga. COOK NAMED PLAYER OF THE WEEK Appalachian guard William Cook was named this week's player of the week. Cook scored 47 points in games Mountaineer wins over Furman and Davidson. Cook currently leads the Southern Con­ ference in three-pointers made with 64. He is hitting for 20.7 points per game and shooting 44.4 percent from behind the arc. 'When Cook plays well, our teams seem to play well," Appalachian head coach Tom Apke said. "Right now, he is having one of his finest stretches of the season. He has shot the ball extremely well over the last couple of weeks, especially from three-point range. When he is on, it gives our team a whole other dimension to utilize." This is Cook's second stint this season as Southern Conference/USAir player of the week. Other nominees for this week were: Geor­ gia Southern's Dante Gay who scored 34 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in two games; Frankie King, a junior at Western Carolina who scored 31 points and grabbed 10 re­ bounds in one game; East Tennessee State University's Trazel Silvers who scored 42 points and hauled in nine rebounds in two games; and Davidson sophomore Brandon Williams, who poured in 53 points and col­ lected 12 rebounds in three games. NEDD LEADS NATION Appalachian's Ricky Nedd is currently the NCAA Division I all-time field goal percentage leader. Nedd has hit 410 of 594 shots for an all-time percentage of .690. Nedd surpassed Purdue's Steve Scheffler who hit 68.5 percent of his shots throughout the 1987-90 season. HOME SWEET HOME Appalachian State's men's basketball team posted its best mark in Varsity Gym since the 1980-81 season this year. The Mountaineers went 12-1 on their home court this year and 14-1 in the 1980-81 season. The Mountaineers also won more conference games this year than in any other season. Appalachian claimed 12 Southern Conference wins. UNDEFEATED TEAMS SQUARE OFF Only eight teams remain undefeated go­ ing into the home stretch of the men's intra­ mural basketball season. These teams square off this week to deter­ mine who will get buys in the playoffs that will start after spring break. These games will be played on Wednesday, March 2, in Varsity Gym on court two. Supreme Court takes on Kappa Sig Red at 7:45 p.m., 'Bout Time runs into Thug Life at 8:30, Pika Firedogs play Spanish Fly II at 9:15, and Pika House of Pain goes up against Hare Jordan at 10. APP SLUGGERS WIN TWO OF THREE The Appalachian State University base­ ball team picked up two wins since Feb. 22. The Mountaineers defeated /\CC foe, Wake Forest, 4-3 on the 22nd and look on the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in a doubleheader on Feb. 26. Appalachian lost the first game of the doubleheader, 4-2, but came back in the second game to win 6-4. Phil McCarn — Editor David Kittrell Assistant Editor �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY I MARCH 1994, PAGE 8 0*1 The Anatomy K |p;' Classic card: a body of services and peace of mind for students, now With No Annusl Fee. For years, scientists could only theorize about the Citibank Classic Visa" card, unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal C'V * sin face (i.e. the plastic). Surely the highly intelligent services were evidence of an advanced brain. But with the latest advances in x-ray technology, and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was JZ*** ~»5- I r confirmed, the Citibank Classic Visa card is head to toe more evolved than ever imagined. H At its .-»r4o ' backbone are 3 services to cover the purchases you make on the card. Starting at the Lower Costal Spine; - we see Citibank Price Protection can assure you of the best price. All you have to do is discover the same ^ K & F J k4 V _^ti« ,^1;" item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and L t'.MS ir. MH Citibank will refund the difference up to $150'. Along " - j 1 .p.-rf" if1' the Oops-It-Slipped Disc, Buyers Security*"1 can cover those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase1; and Citibank Lifetime Warranty*"1 allows one to extend Scientists theorize that the mind of the Citibank Classic Visa can/member (Fig A) is secure because it receives superior set vice, the mind ofthe non-Citibank C lassie Visa cardmember (hg,B) is not secure because-couidit be?-u has a screw loose? the warranty for the expected service life of eligible Monarch Notes® Version: With products Up to 12 years2. So ifyOU ever buy a Walkman your purchases covered, no annual stereo, whatever, it will be reassuring to know that fee, and a low rate, the Citibank ' a kyer.ciis included • ne 262-5^ Roomm; I No E3 ID SHARE ,oll Mike Citibank can bend and be flexible while still lending support. H The backbone is then connected to the Classic Visa card will go easy on cranium or headbone. Look at the bottom of the page. The Citibank Photocard has the head of the your Nervous System. Call cardholder, as well as his or her own signature, right on the front. That way, it will help prevent fraud. It will 1 - 8 0 0 - C I T I B A N K also make a good form of ID, since you get to choose your own photo. H But what about the Nervous (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. ITtnant nee kplex. Firop usher/dry ing utilities FefeKa System? The fact is, it doesn't have one, not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. What it has is the Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary muscle called the ExtendusAnewcardeus activates the Lost WaJIetsm Service which can replace your card usually within 24 hours. H As suspected, there's another involuntary muscle: the is a beating and caring heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. You'll receive a $20 Airfare Discount on domestic flights3; savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate of 15.4%4; and, No Annual Fee. (In other words, the card itself doesn't cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.)" Naturally the heart of the Citibank Visa card pumps life and personalized customer service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have concerning your card, you need only call the 800 number. You'll find Citibank has a neck they are eager to stick out for you. They will always lend an ear. Or a hand. They will keep an eye out for you. They will put their best foot forward. Etc. So call to apply. \ou don't need a job or a cosigner. And CITIBAN<0 call if you'd like your photo added to your regular Citibank C L A S S I C Classic Visa card. The number is 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. H If we take an overview of the whole body of services that make up the Citibank Classic Visa card, and consider that it will facilitate building a credit history, then you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. 4128 H128 0012 3*Sb WHO V*JJD mOM 02/14 CXHRAKON tWg 61/11/97 CV LINOA VJtLKEK &T » •"•P"1 VISA Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. limit* ™L"? nT CXt ,USIOhnS,hPPMy- uSC rdur U\y0ur Sum™r> ol Add,nonal Program Information. Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich Internat.onal UK Limited. Certain restrictions and N™HamPs h,re '^ance Company Service life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data Details of coverage are available itf\onrSnm^i^^nf^AHHf !b f n,uler eXr'woJ' 'a M,n,mum 'TheAn,3Hnf/pRffm hrm Purchase price is $100. Rebates are for Citibank student card members'on tickets issued bv ISF Fhghts onh qUa/tCrl>' Thc APR for cash advances ls l98%idditfona^filn^S,^^21 '* ' '4% ** ^ance charge is imposed, the mm,mum is 50'cents There is an 'v r ; �rf' X ed. Feb. - . are Mark 16 @ 8:30 pm jn Room 106 Whit- Pinney. Thanks for IISL, r»2?\^e Welcome! r»e • • filling 10% OFF to ASU Brush a special message special someone for t Appalachian Tee's is * t from Boone Bagelry on S - fr, C* aJI '>»>' ppy v,km™ tail™ '1!^"'^'' ' ever s' one we'vc ,he ,0,<l y0" rf' spent together Special Come to Ray's %sy" Tattoos lflt and get inked rg Break show yourart at 'fr,Y,ere ever you go. students needed to work approxiamtely 5 or 6 hours dailv -K s.tter, light housekeeping mavbe some week-end worts. Transportation required 264-1220. j taiionCoalition meetings: „ 6,20 April 3. 17. May 8 ^ n - Case ill ^,.,v sf*1 Library c:i t)b. First meeting will be j ] 2 in the Student Union. more infor, David at 262-6850. SUMMER JOBS/INTERSHIPS-Aver- ^ j come! For * age earnings $3,500. University Direc­ tories. the nation's largest publisher of t3L 1 eampus telephone directories, hiresover 1 ubs-Earn $50-$125 for ^ guarantee of $150-$300 lS * rt « 250 college students for their summer Sesmr°nram' T°P earnin8s $5,000$6,500. Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory. Positions also available in other university markets. Expense paid training program in Chapel Hill. N.C. Looking for enthusiastic, goal oriented students tor challenging, well-paying summer Assist in managing a 5 on your campus. Years ss. Call 1-800-950-1037 <5. problem! PuriBlend has tjick flush herbal tea that urs with a great taste! h" pressionsin Boone. 103 o jjarantee if you are not sfied! Call 262-1816 . on Hwy. 105 across - \ n Boone. Open 7 days a -7.100% sterile environ2 'normine. WedoGreek esig" formation call 264-4940. several apts. to choose iG Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you. your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook. bookbags. backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers. 265-4808. Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES' Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. For Sale: Kayak and P.A. speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Co-ed Camp Counselors needed Areas Needed: Waterfront (Swimming! Sailing, Skiing. Canoeing). Land Sports. Tennis. Riflery. Crafts, Dra­ matics. Call Dr. Moore for more information 262-2171. Giant Iguana-fouryearsold. great shape, gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water bottle hold­ ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly trame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $275 non-neg. Call 262-3781. Models/Talent neaded for new agency. You could be just what we're looking GleeClubonCD! For more information or to order contact the school of music. I _ . 349 8:00-5:30. ,es. Furnished 2 BR bath, dis hwasher, stove,refrigjed. Excellent parking. >-5 210 or 262-5222. BARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos. SI25 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. pvv an avoid the hassle this get away from your room^eck Camelot. Very spas Ded.3 BR. 2 Bath, Washer e-trtlon, dishwasher, stove, ree water & sewer. Close or 262-5210. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. S700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike may 1,6 available. iWTCD,I!ShlpS INTERVIEWS ON WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY16TH AT THE STU­ DENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 228 EG. Greer. tioS pOR PAYING RENT on CD s forSale. S6Aerosmith. Cinderel la. o ice. Cult, U2, Madonna. Midnight OH, George Michael. David Bowie. Van Hnlen. Call Shane at 262-6697. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Mu Omicron Chapter is sponsoring Valentine's Day Candy Grams: Send a message and a "sweet" to your sweetheart for only 50 cents. One lucky person wi II be selected to receive a singing candy gram. Come by the booth at the cafeteria. Kappa Kappa Psi wishes good luck to all STAFF members, thanks for a ereat week together' Strive for the Highest' Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 days/ 7 nights at one of our oceanfront hotels at either Daytona or Panama City for just S149.Transportation also avialable. For more information contact David at 262-6850. Spring Break '94-Cancun. Bahamas, Jamaica. Florida & Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize 15friends andyourtripisFREE!TAKE ABREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to$2,000 +/month working onCruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. SPRING BREAK'94-Cancun. Jamaica, Daytona. Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945. Dan @ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. mmmmm NEED A RIDE TO CHARLOTTE, weekend of February 12. Pay for gas. Call Bia at 264-4908. WANT TO BUY: used copy of "Nutrition" (1992 edition ) for HEC 2202 class. Call/leave message for Dawn. 264-6126. Musical Performance Opportunity! Brookside Presbyterian has one for you call 262-5020 for more information. Desktop Ptihlishing/Graphics Service. Design. Illustrate, Print. Resumes. Fly­ ers. Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. D • -r- ,• rM ^ town Boone across from Boone Needed! Non, Orugs! Rent $135 per ire with 2 people! 2/br. ike at 265-1792. Greeks & Clubs Earn S50-S250 for your-1 ' "J8*!* •? ApP"acn TfS.r Ask W self plus up to $500 for vour club' This ' K 1 ,. ' sands ol designs or bring your own. fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528. Ext. 65. needed for 3 bedroom, 2 i replace, xtra large family dryer. Only $267 a month ties. Great Blowing Rock eKramp 7i)4-£j.i/7602. Air-Brush. T-Shirts, Car Tags and Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. great prices. Ask us about ourfree screens Makes a great gift for that hard to and set ups. We will save you money. get person. Appalachian Tees, Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone, downtown Boone 2f>5-1333. Q ey pr ? »ve|igcari!265 3gPQ , -j nmate Q\ DISCOUNTSPRING BREAK PACK­ AGES-America's#! Spring Break Des­ tination. PANAMA CITY BEACH. FLORIDA. 5 Free Parties with freebev­ erages. Your choice of premiere proper­ ties: Holiday Inn, Best Western Casa Loma. Ramada Inn. Days Inn. Hampton Inn. Pier 99. Summit Condo's and Miracle Mile Barefoot Inn. Travel As­ sociates: 1-800-558-3002. Mil 1- )l • Wanted: Sewing machine in clean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody's Tattoos-Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H.S.. Boone. Open 12-7, 7 days a week. 100% Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call 264-4940. We do greek letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must havecar and some free ti meon weekdays between the hours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Pay is 20% comission plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week. The Appalachian at 262-2157. G\ >0 X u a! < D (N PQ W X Spring Break is All About Choices I You've been looking forward to Spring Break since the first day of the term! But you still have to decide what you're going to do, where you're going to go and who you are going to be with. One choice should have already been made: the choice to be safe. Think about it: £ x 5 < • Drinking, drugs and driving don't mix. • You don't have to be "drunk" to be impaired— even one or two drinks affect your driving skills. • Take your turn— be a designated driver and get everyone where they are going safely. • Respect other people's right, and your own- to choose not to drink. There's plenty of fun to be had without alcohol. • Don't let your friends drive impaired— it's one of the fastest ways to end a friendship. • Wear yor seatbelt— it's your best protection against an impaired driver. • Make safe and sober decisions about sex. • Take good care of your skin- sunscreen and limited hours can protect. w Play it safe. Have a Spring Break to remember. w w £ 00 C/3 W z j j w X 1 J < z O THE WELLNESS c o-n t e r z SPMG BREAK Look for the SPRING BREAK SURVIVAL BOOTH. Tues. & Wed. — Student Union i t mmfmm CAN YOU SING, DANCE, I if PLAY AN INSTRUMENT, OR TELL A JOKE? Qajto IS COMING! UNLIMITED TANNING AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD ON -AND - SATURDAY, MARCH 26 FROM DNE SESSION PIER DAY. NO APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED -JIN LI Ml I TIE ID TRAINING UP TO A $340 VALUE IN AND TRAIN FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 15 FOR ONLY $ 119 L AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD TO S3 UDENTS ONLY) N^ND NEW TANNING BULBS ^ CYCLES _ AIR CLIMBER ^Robics Wp AEROBICS ^^MPIC WEIGHTS STILUS EQUIPMENT SUANAS & JACUZZI MASSAGE THERAPIST NEW SUNTAN BEDS CLOTHING SUPPLEMENTS NUTRITION COUNSELING AIR CONDITIONED 11-4 IN THE HAWKSBILL FUR. FOR AN APPLICATION OR MORE INFORMATION CALL STUDENT PROGRAMS AT 262-3032 SPONSORED BY A-PJ».S. SPECIAL EVENTS COUNCIL fin �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements A.P.P.S. /Outdoor Programs/Films A.P.P.S. Special Events: 3/22 Sisters of the South Stage Shows: 3/25 John McCutchen OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Sunday March 20 Sunday March 27 8 p.m. TBA Canoeing Sea Kayaking Farthing Legends $2/$4 $6 New River Watauga Lake FILMS 3/16 Three O'Clock High (Cinema N' Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) 3/17 Hamlet (Oliver) (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) 3/18 & 19 Untamed Heart (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Student Government Assosciation * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. * Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, if you have any questions or call 262-6258. Summer Employment Oppotunities Conference Assistant (11 positions Available): Responsibilities- Assist with all check-in and /or check-out responsibilities for summer conference groups; Serve as resource person tor conference groups concerning the university, community and conference facility; Complete necessary administrative tasks (i.e., occupancy reports, lock records, maintenance concerns); Maintain assigned office hours; Act as a role model and represent the university positively to prospective students and conference participants; Assume other duties as assigned by Residence Life Coordinator. Remuneration- $6.19 an hour; Option of room on campus. Stipulations- Not enrolled in summer classes; Available for employment May 25 - August 19, 1994; No additional employment; Flexibility with schedule. Desk Assistant (10 positions avail­ able): Responsibilities- Assist with check-in and/or check-out responsibili­ ties; Present positive image to conference participants of University ; Provide information about University community, and conference facility. Remu­ neration- $4.25 an hour. Stipulations- Must be enrolled in summer classes, both sessions at ASU; Not required to live on campus; Available for employ­ ment from May 30 - August 12, 1994; Work up to 15 hours per week: Flexibility with schedule. Security Assistant (8-12 positions available): Responsibilities- Work midnight to 7:00 a.m.; Secure the residence hall at closing; Make rounds each hour; Check I.D.s; Enforce ASU Code of Student Conduct and Residence Life policies; Provide support to RAs and RDs in emergency situations. Remuneration- $4.60 per hour ($4.75 if SA has worked 2 semesters lor RHS); Stipulations- Must be enrolled in summer classes, both sessions at ASU; Not required to live on campus; Available for employment from May 30 - August 12, 1994; May schedule 1-3 mornings of work per week; Priority goes to current RHS staff followed by applicants willing to continue work in fall, 1994. Applications can be picked up in the Office of Residence Life between the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and must be returned by 5:00 p.m. March I, 1994. Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Health Care Career Fair March 2 Green Planet Career Week March 14-18 Hospitality Management Career Day March 16-17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch March 17 Communication Career Day March 23 Education Career Fair March 25 Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, March 2 6:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Thursday, March 3 2:00 p.m. Monday. March 14 Wednesday. March 16 7:00 p.m. Thursday, March 17 2:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, March 1 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. March 16 6:00 p.m. Tips on Internship: Wednesday, March 16 10:00 a.m Resume Workshops: Wednesday. March 2 7:00 p.m. Friday, March 4 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 2:00 p.m Recruiting Schedule: Lanier Worldwide Inc. March 1 Peace Corps. USA March 1 Nationsbank March 2 Paul B. Williams March 2 Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc. March 2 NCR Corporation March 15 Teleflex Information Systems March 15 Nationwide Insurance March 15 J. C. Penney Company Inc. March 15 Xerox Corporation March 16 NC Department of Human Resources March 16 Sara Lee Direct March 16 Schneider Mills Inc. March 16 Paramount's Carowinds March 16 Georgia-Pacific Corporation March 17 The Home Depot March 17 Radio Shack March 17 Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. March 18 Keane, Inc. March 18 Food Lion March 18 IDS Financial Services March 18 Toys'R Us March 22 Blue Water Realty March 22 Tar Heel Capital Corporation March 22 Kmart March 22-23 Perdue Farms Inc. March 23 Lady Foot Locker March 23 Ryan Homes March 24 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. March 24 Research Triangle Institute March 24 Wal-Mart Distribution Center March 24 F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. March 25 Barco Automation March 25 Boy Scouts of America March 28 U. S. Air Force March 28 Footlocker March 30 Modern Office Machines April 12 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center I G.Greer Hall, 262-2180. Office of Women's Concerns Cultural Events March 1- The Women in Aviation Speaker Series presents Dr. Christine White, who will speak on "Women in Russian Aviation, 1910-1945" at 8 p.m. at 106 Whitener. Her speech will be followed by a reception in honor of Dr. White and to kick off Women's History Month. March 14- The Women In Aviation Speaker Series presents Elizabeth Strohfus, aviator, who will speak at 7:30 p.m. at the small recital hall in Broyhill Music Building. March 16- A special Women's History Information fair will feature college and community groups that in some way address or respond to issues that concern women. The fair will be open to the public and held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pub in the Student Union. March 18- Appalacjian student Arati Sontakay will present a staged reading of her translation of her grandmother's successful play from India: "The Night is Over, But Where is the Dawn?: A Play to be Performed Only By Women" at noon in room 224 at I.G. Greer. Following the reading, the audience will be asked to share their readings with Ms. Sontakay. January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michelle Turner (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional African art ol carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective, represents three decades of inquiry into the possibilities of allusive/abstract painting relying on simply described elements. The reception is on February 4 at 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. The presentation will be Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: free. For more information, 262-3017. March I: The ASU School of Music presents An Evening of Originals teaturing Bill Harbinson and Scott Meister, the school of music's creative composers. Admission is free at Rosen Concert Hall at 8 p.m. For further intromation call 262-3020. March 2: The Performing Art Series presents Cotton Patch Gospel. An award winning musical retelling the Gospels of Matthew and John in a present day Southern vernacular translation. It will be at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets: $12 adults, $6 students. For more information call 262-4046. Careers in Higher Education & Student Affairs Administration On Thursday. March 17, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 1 12 of the Student Union, there will be an organizational meeting for undergraduate students interested in pursuing career opportunities in higher education and college student affairs administration (e.g., admissions, financial aid, career development, student activities, fraternities and sororities, student union, residence life, university attorney, counseling). In the fall semester, 1994, a special topics course will be offered through the Department of Leadership and Higher Education for undergraduate students interested in pursuing graduate work leading to careers in higher education and student affairs administration. The meeting on March 17 will introduce students to career opportunities in these fields and asses interest in the course, tentatively entitled "Careers in Higher Education and Student Affairs Work." Students who will have junior or senior standing in the fall semester of 1994 are invited to attend this meeting. Past work in student leadership positions (e.g., RA, peer counselor, SGA, officer in a student organization) is helpful but not required. For more information contact Dr. Gregory Blimling, Vice Chancellor for Student Development, at 262-2060. 1994-95 COB Scholarship Applications Applications and brochures describing all John A. Walker Colege of Business scholarships lor the 1994-95 academic year are now available. For 1993-94, a total of $81,00 from 43 scholarship funds was awarded to 98 business students. If you are interested and would like a brochure and application, see Jackie Walters in Room 4121, Dean's Suite, Raley Hall. I he deadline tor submitting an application is the last Friday in March. North Carolina State Legislature The ASU Delegation to the North Carolina Stu­ dent Legislature (NCSL) invites you to attend weekly meetings in room 204, Sanford Hall. Mondays at 6:30 p.m. NCSL is a non-partisan, student-run organization modeled after the N.C. General Assembly, which debates student writ­ ten legislation affecting the state and nation. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, offic ial University Newsand annouiu in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hou'^'^Ppear description of your program will be included under ^..U.rsanda$hJ icription under each r (V must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to a ist 8^11, copy to navid vv. Freeman, Director of Student Ptiblicatio^ " David \V Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. p|" * tn,erf°' ment dent Union. Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attendin<Mhe~Y—^ offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held on M °°aclass Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room offe ^ Gym. Varsity Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursdav 7 Friday' Saturday 7;i-> ' Sunda>' „ 10am P«. 2 p.m . K, Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9, a m nn * P ni Fridav. ' '" °n' M°ndav. Friday Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance Res TVation$ for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30, 6:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 9 p.m. Thursday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 6:30 p.m. Friday Slide 4:30 p.m. Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Step Noon Sunday Slide 7 p.m. Step 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Free Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 6-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 3-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Sell defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at theQuinriCente on the following Wednesdays: April 6 March 23 April 20 The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call the Quinn LIFEGUARD TRAINING COURSE BEGINNING IN FEBRUARY The office of Recreational Sports is offering a Lifeguard Training Course Registration is limited and is 011 a first come, first serve basis. To register contact Lloyd Smith at 262-6301 011 Tuesdays and Thursdays between 100 and 3:00 p.m. or leave a message. Registration deadline is February 22. I he Office of Recreational Sports is now taking applications for the position ol Pool Manager. Must be currently certified in Lifeguard Training, Advanced First Aid, and CPR. Also preferred is a background in Aquatics Management. It interested, please fill out an application at the Quinn Center. Application deadline is March 4. Quinn Center Spring Breakrhursday, March 3-Spring Schedule, 5:30 & 6:30 Aerobics Only, Sp. Sched­ ule (BKG Pool); Friday, March 4- Close at 5 p.m., No Aerobics, Noon lap; Saturday and Sunday, March 5 & 6- Closed; Monday-Friday, March 7-11 ' 1:30-2:30, No Aerobics, Noon lap; Saturday, March 12-CIosed; Sunday, March 13- 5:00-10:00, No Aerobics, The pool is closed; Monday, March 14Resume Full Spring Schedule. Intramural Sports Entry Deadlines Tennis March 1 Team Tennis March I Horseshoes March 1 Softball March 1 Water Polo March I Co-Rec Water Basketball March 1 •All entry forms are due in to the Intfamural Office in Broome-Kirk Gym hy 5:00 p.m. on the entry date. Mandatory Captain's Meetings Team Tennis March 2 at 7:00 p.m. Softball March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Co-Rec Water Basketball March 2 at 8:30 p.m. *A1I meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Officials Clinic Softball March at 8:00 p.m. Water Polo March at 8:00 p.m. Co-Rec Water Basketball March at 8:30 p.m. * All meetings will be held in Broome-Kirk Gym Score/Timer Clinics Softball March I at 7:00 p.m Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet lo' one hour in the Seminar Room ot the Learning Assistance Program. 2000Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and la's questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor" March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety" March 23 "Oral Presentation Techniques" April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the Seminars En April 13 "Stress Management Techniques for Fin"5 April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Ol I REACH WORKSHOPS:LAPrepresentativesareavailabletop- -en' |sa only workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Cal"Marlow at 262-229 lor more information. The workshops com kille ofY- May Fr ~7 * said Jan, •fieri requested include: Notctaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Mment, I ime Management. Textbook Reading, Memory and Concents Please allow a one week lead time. a' , c n. ,t^ „ Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development -V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0301_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 1, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9aff28dbf632c13bdfa40912f6b90c89.pdf 632755ef304900fd4b9046e0fb913228 PDF Text Text 'THE APPALACHIAN ^ 13 * .^^FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 22 FEBRUARY 1994 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE. NC 28608 IVIONTH EVENTS THIS WEEK Hillside plan draws debate BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR of Universal Peace will be per _ ^ ^ay at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian ^ 904 E. King Street. This sacred specific zones. These areas include Howard's Knob, King's Mountain, highway 194 north, Don t kill the goose that laid the golden egg, said Jerry Haire. director of planing for * V-iiws on all the major world tradithe Town ol Boone Planning and inspection ^^-fiission is $2. Department. "Boone is a beautiful mountain ^^Jrican-American Talent Night feacommunity and there is a lot of interest in l Spoken Word" is Thursday at 8 preserving that scenic character." Concert Hall. That is the main objective of the Hillside Protection Overlay District, a series of pro­ LESBIAN BISEXUAL posed regulations discussed Wednesday at ^^^WARENESS WEEK the Boone Winter Quarterly Public Meeting. FEATURES.... Over 80 people were in attendance and over 30 spoke on a what Haire calls "a tough sewarming for the B GLAD In- subject." Winkler's Creek and Highway 321 south. The proposals have drawn harsh criticism from Boone landowners. Many feel the regu­ lations are an unnecessary government intru­ sion that lakes away their freedom to choose what they want to do with their land. "1 believe that it's time for the property owners of Boone to object to any moral restric­ tions or zones by the town government," said Jerry Coe. a local Realtor and opponent of Hillside. "Are you (town council members) prepared to pay that person the market value of his property before you put restrictions on it?" Concerns about property values is a major In September, a committee made up of members of the Boone Town Council. Plan­ ning and Community Appearance Commit­ tee, and Appalachian State University repre­ sentatives looked at approaches to protect the environmental damage done to hillside won't buy it because they can't use it lor anything either." Linda Lowman. speaking for the proposals, argument surrounding the proposals. Under the regulations, a certain percentage of land in the regulated zones would have to be left undisturbed and undeveloped based on the average slope of the lot. If the percent slope of the land were 21-25 percent, 50 percent of the land would have to be left as "permanent, urce Center will beheld on Wcdnes XDB-4 of East Hall. This open house jme for donations of literature and -plies to the center. "* ^-ormation table will be in Welborn 3 Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ^CORPS VIDEO CONFER­ ENCE ON CAMPUS trXx. n inute satellite video conference dis rneriCorps can be seen on the Appa tate campus Wednesday from in room 103 of Whitener Hall. and mountain regions. The committee re­ searched effects of slope density, soil over­ lay, grading controls, erosion, and other guid­ ing principals. The result is a series of regulations dictating the size, height, and color of any new developments planned in Residents respond to criticism defined land value another way. "I believe we have value here that does not belong to individual people," she said. "(It) BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR belongs to all of us." Other complai nts voiced against the regula­ tions concerned the color guidelines. Under the proposals, all structures would have to be painted using color schemes from nature to aid the buildings in blending in to the scenery and not standing out. Prohibited colors would include blue, purple, cool colors, or bright, undisturbed open space." "Are you going to forgive (the landowner) 50 percent of taxes," said A.T. Adams, an opponent of the proposals. "He can't use it tor anything, he can't sell it to anybody. They Bill and Audrey Jefferay decided to move to Boone full-time last year, after spending their retirement years switching from Boone toFloridaevery six months. But the J quiet life in the mountains they had envi­ sioned is not what they got. The house they I built on the ridge of Howard's Knob has] been dragged into the controversy over the proposed Hillside Preservation Ordinance, f At a town council forum last week, those pushing for the ordinance cited the intense colors. Ronny Marsh is planning on building an addition to his house which currently happens to be blue. He said he did not like the purples and other colors he saw but "that's those people's choice to be able to paint their house Jefferay's house as an example ot an eye­ the way they want." W.D. Farthing echoed the statement, say­ sore in the midst of a natural environment, showing slides of the house located on the ing blue was indeed a natural color. "This area is known as Carolina Blue Ridge—blue,'" he said. "You look anywhere side of Howard's Knob facing town Al­ though the Jefferay's house is actually blue, it appears a bright while lrom townj up today and what do your eyes show you? You see sky blue." when the sun hits it. "It does stand out,"said Audrey Jefteray. I This (being cited at the forum) wasn't a] surprise. We've heard comments from the j See DEBATE page 2 students and others too." The Jefferays, like many others, would] be grandfathered intotheordinance, should it pass. This means that they would not be I required to change their house now, but it I renovations were to be done, they wouldl have to bring it into accordance with thej x *_Corps is a new national service initialished by the National and CommuvHce Trust Act signed into law by ! ^ t Clinton last year. will feature a panal dis- tej^conference ' ^| vol ving staff of the Corporation for nal and Community Service with live • on, answer periods from the audience. ordinance. We have no basic arguments with the I ordinance," said Bill Jefferay. "We want Boone to look as beautiful as it did when it attracted us., but we question the right to MANAGER WANTED , Cfice of Recreational Sports is now ^ implications for the position of pool ^r^r-. Applicant must be currently certi- regulate things like what color we can n 1 i feguard training, advanced first aid 7 . Also preferred is a background in §^ management. If interested, applica- paint our house." Mrs. Jefferay said that she and her hus-| band are planning to repaint their houseI and are also in the process of grading the grounds in order to plant trees. She hasl heard complaints about the lack of trees onl the lot, but said that the lot had been cleared] are aavailableattheQuinnCentpr. Appli-1 n deadline is March 4. COMMITTEE TAKES SUGGESTIONS • Se arch Committee for the vice chancelsiness affairs invites comments, ideas i cstions from the campus community ling this position and the qualifications | Boone Town Council members listen as students agd local land-owners debate hillside preservation, (photo by Mark Smith) Campus technology sweeps nation could call up an entire novel with the touch of BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER s.o vj.ght in candidates. * cr<z)mmittee will hold an open hearing I I rnembers of the campus community The video and virtual technology sweep­ Y , I^eb. 25 at 3:30-4:30 p.m. in room 03 i rr Duncan Hall. Anyone interested in ing the nation may soon become part of > r><xting needs to contact Robert Feid at | universities around the country, including •1 Appalachian . Appalachian now offers courses taught by CAMPUS CRIME LOG at 12:34 a.m. the RA on duty in Hall was assaulted. Officers re teleconferencing that are linked simulta­ neously to 15 other sites across the state via the CONCERT network. Through this a teacher can use a type of closed circuit TV to teach a class when separated by distance. Appalachian also offers every student a ^ to assist. ^ *~cJay at 1:12 a.m. a caller reported that] link to the computer world with the VAX and had a gun outside the pub. When Internet systems as well as the Videotcxt ^ ^-Trived the person had left, system that allows students to access infor­ •^^sy at 7:12 a.m. two students were mation about other schools in the university L ^ stmping in a tent near East Hall. The system. were informed that policy does not Universities, including the well-known * ^ camping on university property. Emory University, are gaining funds and DEE'S AIDS N.C. SPECIAL OLYMPICS 90,000 Benefit Bucks have been disthroughout the state by Hardee's and k ^^t^ecial Olympics in the annual Hardee s * ^ Bucks promotion to raise funds lor Joecial Olympics programs. The proruns through June 15, 1994. Hardee's Benefit Buck costs $1 and] Redeemed like cash by purchasing any information that are catapulting them into the forefront of the digital technology race. Emory just received a $300,000 grant to begin a three-year $900,000 project to de­ velop a blueprint for a prototype virtual li­ brary. This library would place books and bound materials on digital information systems that materia^unuigiw } BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER r ^ Special Olympics program. l * l^-*31ee's is pleased to provide local Spe-1 Bovine repMGctTthc swine yesterday at ter^1^mpics programs in our state with an fn when members ~ r-— f~~ -fTTuOn vvnen IllCliiuwa of the --rr »>•*- Appalachian *-Jnity to raise funds that will stay in each I ^ ^ University chapter of the High Country ^ immunity," said Tina Holloman. mar-| pQ0(j campaign presented their rendi^ Manager for Hardee's. "It's nice to be] lion of the "Three Little Pigs" titled The help such a great organization. Three Little Milking Cows. The skit was ^1 programs received $36,647 in 1993 one of a scries of skits designed to educate 4 w consumers about the injection of recombi­ -*0 this year. nant bovine growth hormone (rBGH) or bo­ purchase Benefit Bucks in Watauga] vine somatatropin (BST) into dairy cows. contact Marilyn Sturgill at 264-7700. The villain in the skit was the Big Bad rBGH syringe, played by Jonas Monast, NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH R OBERT R OBERTSON 3ANT EDITOR D AMIEN C ARPER ^ WRI T E R S : H OLLY C RANE T RAVIS W ILLIAMS books and research material. Emory is already in discussion with Harvard reality and video technology. However, the technology presented by the universities of tomorrow is not without its opponents. According to Stanford University President Gerhard Caspar, who recently spoke before they purchased it. "It's very difficult to get a house to look] as if it (the house) is in a wooded lot when there were no trees on the lot when we got| here," she said. Jefferay said she and her husband are I planning to submit paint chips to see it the town will approve of the colors they choose. They have tried to get a sample of chips in the colors that would be allowed under the ordinance, however, the town could not supply any. Jefferay said she respects and appreciates the natural surroundings, but she thinks the ordinance is a bit restrictive. "How do we go about having them (the such an enormous task. According to Emory University, the advan­ tage of the virtual library overrides the prob­ at a session on global education, this new wave of technology that produces the telecon­ ferencing method could well "eclipse the im­ portance of the university as a corporal unit." This could come about because of individu­ als concentrating more on other surrounding universities as information sources instead ot relying on departments within the student or lems associated with it. The library would eliminate book loan and some ol the heavier faculty's own school. "The sub-specialist in physics will find financial burdens that libraries face with the rising costs of books and research material. "It has become increasingly untenable for much easier to be in touch with another member of his sub-specialty than to get his intellectual nourishment and support from bers of the town's planning committee to| come up and look at their house. "We have great plans for this house and| college and university libraries to meet the information needs of their laculty and students through the traditional avenue ot adding to colleagues in the physics department," said Caspar. "In the very near future, students who are dissatisfied with the lecture courses in Economics I at the University of Beijing will nothing to hide," said Jefferay. "We enjoy living in Boone, but these accusations are| and Yale Universities in an attempt to link the information networks together and provide even more material to their students. How­ ever, issues such as copyright laws, usage and storage capabilities may present problems for their collections," said Bill Frye, Emory's in­ it be able to gain video access to Economics I at terim president and provost. Other universities such as Columbia, Uni­ versity of Southern California, and Rutgers are also jumping for a piece of the virtual library Stanford." The way Caspar sees it, many courses for scene that Appalachian has yet to tackle. Tiint cnnirf>cman fialpn Dpan ^!iifl the That spokesman, Galen Dean, said the FDA's approval indicated nothing was wrong with the product and that an issue does not exist. He said the producers will approach this as they would any new technology. "I have a lot of faith in the American Di­ etary Association, the American Medical mountain. "That to us is sheer nonsense," she said. Jefferay said she and her husband are just] moving dirt around so they can plant trees. After hearing the complaints about their house, the Jefferays have invited two mem­ purely unfounded." The controversy surrounding the house] and the ordinance will probably not go away soon. But neither will the Jefferays. wide as products. . supply. Ann Ratliffe, organizer of the HCPFC. said the purpose of the demonstration focused on town council) decide how we should paint] our house," said Jefferay. Mrs. Jefferay said that she has heard] rumors that her house is sliding down the] universities may end up being marketed world­ Friday, the couple filled out the paperwork to be registered voters in the town of Boone. ___ Local activists' skit present view on BGH at a participating Hardee's. For r^enefit Buck sold, 50 cents will go to| the promotion and hopes to raise one computer button. Emory's program is aiming to make the information in libraries available to students in their private homes or dorm rooms through computers without having to leave or checkout However, Appalachian does have some of the technology in and outside ol the classroom that is pressing into this new tield of virtual J which attacked the Wholesome Hefferplayed by organizer Hale Durant. Additional char­ acters in the skit included Bob Loveless, the grocer whose motto read,"Low quality. High profits," and the concerned consumers who don't want any more rBGH in their milk *Appalachian is published with support trom n,. ppa 'c increasing awareness^on Appalachian's cam­ pus about the useof|hegpnetically-engincprcd rBGH in milk cows^Lrcgroup wantspn$R!cers to be required to label containers ot rBGH palachian Food Services Director Ron Dubberly trying to find reasonable alternatives to the Association, and the Food and Drug Admin­ istration," he said. "We have to rely on the United Slates government agencies and what they're telling us." synthetically-produced milk. "He is cooperating with us and working with "We can not test the milk for BST," he said. Ratliffe said the HCPFC realizes there are us to find a rBGH-free supplier. Until then we no tests available at the present time, but she said strict documentation is all that is neces­ produced milk. HCPFC has been working closely with Ap­ want people to know what they re consuming and the impact of that,' President of People lor Ratliffe Rutlitte said that Monsanto, the compan the company responsible for creating the rBGH, is in the process of genetically-engineering other foods. "This could really set a precedent," she said. Dean, however, said that many of the Pure Food Campaign's arguments are not based on fact and that companies claiming they are not distributing rBGH milk are not being truthful, because there is simply no way to tell. The rBGH controversy began when the FDA approved the sale of the Monsanto dairy company's version of rBGH to American dairy farmers last November. When injected into cows, the hormone increases milk pro­ sary starting with the chemical companies. By keeping up with the dairy farms to which duction by up to 25 percent. rBGH is sent and the farms from which dairy says the added milk production carries a price. Dairy in Lexington, North Carolina. When Dubberly called Coble, a spokesman told him companies receive their milk consumers will They say the utters of the cow will become have a choice. swollen and easily infected. The antibiotics that milk coming to the campus would not be labeled and that rBGH was simply not an issue. Until milk is labeled, Dubberly and the Animal Liberation Debi Golembicski said. Currently, the university's supplier is Coble The High Country Pure Food Campaign HCPFC seek alternatives renter for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-21 57 See BGH page 2 Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 2 Transportation project underway SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN the project is now well underway. local officials and citizens at other The first scheduled event is Project times during the three day visit. Engineer Walter Kulash's visit to A product of the local Sierra Club, Boone. Kulash, of the Orlando engi­ the project has been co-sponsored by neering firm of Glatting, Jackson and the townsof Boone and Blowing Rock Associates, will be in Boone for the and has been endorsed by Appala­ first time from Monday, Feb. 21 to chian State University, Watauga Wednesday Feb. 23. County League of Women Voters and Kulash will discuss bike lanes, various other local organizations. greenways, sidewalks, and mass tran­ Additional local co-sponsors in­ sit during tonight's meeting of the clude Magic Cycles, Rock and Roll Student Government Association at Sports and the High Country Moun­ 6:15p.m. in room 1015ofRaley Hall. tain Bikers Association. This $44,000, He will also present a public program five-month long, state-of-the-art plan­ on the project at tonight's meeting of ning process has received funding the Blue Ridge Sierra Club at 7:30 from three of North Carolina's leadp.m. in room 02 of Edwin Duncan ing foundations, the Z. Smith Hall. Both meetings are open to any­ Reynolds Foundation of Winston Sa­ one interested in finding out more lem, the Bryan Family Foundation of about the project. Greensboro, and the Janirve Founda­ Kulash will also be meeting with tion of Asheville. Will Boone and Blowing Rock be­ come the alternative transportation leaders of the East? This is a question that only citizens and officials of the respective communities can decide. To help them decide, the Boone/Blowing Rock Alternative Transportation Project has been established. The project, which began in early February, is expected to establish an alternative transportation model for the state and produce a blueprint that will be available to smaller communi­ ties and municipalities throughout North Carolina. With the hiring of alternative transportation advocate and Boone Town Council member J. Hunter Schofield as project manager, Debate Continued from page 1 Several Appalachian students spoke at the meeting in support of the pro­ posed ordinance. They argued that the proposals were seeking to safe­ guard the character of the mountains from possible over-development. "I think it's a travesty to see the natural God-given beauty of the Student Media B Harvard Ayers, project directorand hillsides...destroyed by develop­ ment," said Jenny Prince, an Appala­ chian student. "A lot of people are thinking of the here-and-now and not the future." The students also emphasized that they came here for the mountains and planned to eventually become perma­ nent residents. They also predicted that continued development would hurt tourism, the town's economic backbone. Appalachian student Hale Durant said he surveyed various people around town on why they came to Boone and the majority answered "the mountains." "When they say they came for the mountains they're not saying we came for mountains that have houses all over them," he said. "If you kill those NEED A JOB? "In regards to hillside preservation we are going to have todecide whether it's one for all or all for one," he said. "(Opponents) should take heed at the conservation and respect others have for their lands." At one point during the meeting Schofield had to ask the audience to refrain from making derogatory com­ ments to the speakers. Several stu­ dents who spoke had to endure offcolor remarks from one or two indi­ viduals in the crowd. The Boone Town Council is sched­ uled to meet Thursday to decide. CREATIVE PRINTING INC. Get Your High Quality Resumes at Creative Printing Inc. Today! mountains you will kill this town." Hunter Schofield, an Appalachian student and Boone town council mem­ ber, strongly supports the ordinance and was a part of the committee that developed the proposal. Brochures • Posters • Flyers Resumes • Business Cards Laminating • Binding & Much More! 10 lor $20 Ten resumes typeset and laser printed on your choice of paper. - For All Your Printing Noeds - of the local Blue Ridge group of the Sierra Club states in respect to the need of the project, We Seeks Qualified Applicants for have become increasingly aware that the only solution for traffic conges­ WASU Station Ma„ager the traditional one of building more highways. We have found, in fact, that as we build more highways, more forthe 1994- 1995 Academic v A nnlipontc mnrf ^3]" Applicants must L, have a 2.5 Gp^ cars appear to fill them. The project will run through the early summer and is expected to have heavy citizen involvement. The focus of much of the citizen involvement FAX: (704) 264-3499 255 Watauga Village Dr. • Boone, NC 28607 (704) 265-2800 • FAX (704) 264-3499 For All Your Printing Nood* will beon the five-day intensive work­ Applications available the offices of WASU P J Dr. Carl Tyrie, A " Wey Hall sheet week in mid-April. Anyone wanting to have a role in designing Boone/Blowing Rock's transportation future should plan to attend the work­ shop sessions BGH The Student Media Board used to fight the infections may show up in the milk supply and are poten­ Appalachian State Universi Seeks Qualified Applicants for the P0sjtjc tially dangerous to humans. The FDA did not require that the products be labeled as having come from rBGH-treated cows. Students Editor-in-Chief, The Appalachian Business Manger, The Appalachian Editor, Equinox dining in the cafeteria at the time of the performance shared mixed reac­ <• for the 1994 - 1995 Academic Year The DEADLINE for application is 5 p.m. Friday, March 4 Appalachian/Boone area. . r» Applications available in the Center for Student Invo'v^ment and Leader. 1,1" 2nd floor, Plemmons Student Union 262-6252 Celebrate Black History Month In SPUING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, VI 650' Gulf Beach frontage 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Heated Pool Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites call 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 7 - 8 7 8 8 . 13 •it» are •Shell Island Party Cruise Come By and See Our Apartments P' >r"* - tions. Dean said, as of Friday, he had only received nine telephone calls con­ cerning rBGH and no mail. Fifty percent of those calls came from the If you'ue read the book Dianetics READY FOR A CHANGE? £ The DEADLINE for applicati 5 p.m. Friday, March 4 and need a partner to start, (704) 265-2800 D^ ep°siti, tion and the resulting pollution is not RERD DIRNETICS? 255 Watauga Village Or. Boone, NC 28607 dard Qf Appalachian State (j • vice-chair Continued from page 1 Marsh also commented on land­ scaping guidelines requiring natural vegetation, such as bushes and shrub­ bery, to be retained throughout any land site that is developed. This in­ cludes all trees within 30 feet of the building. "I would hate to see an Oakland Cal i forn ia fire here.... because we reguIate people to a point they have to keep trees within 20 feet of their home," Marsh said. The •Beach Bonfire Tiki Beach Sailboats, Jelskist Karaoke Beach P» SANDPIPER-BEACON 17403 Front Beach Road Who knows what heights you'll reach * tar 1 c liii rst iF»l i c N- IA cl s <- 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month V k>n Afcti APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • "L"shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Dining table and chairs Study desks and chairs (4) Buildt-in wardrobes (4) COME LOOK US OVER • Clubhouse * Convenient to campus and shopping facilities ' Ample parking » Laundry facilities 1 Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 1994 Course Dates: May 14-17 Application Deadline: March 3 1 , 1 A challenging, innovative program featuring a W' day wilderness group experience led by Outdoc Programs professional staff, designed to e' hance an individual's leadership potential ar personal effectiveness. k Pick up application, information sheet Ctr anl; recommendation forms at the Outdoor Progr office across from the Alpine Lounge in tH Student Union. Those selected will receive a full scholars^ and the opportunity for the experience of a lifetin^ All we ask return is a commitment to give y°u M ! next year as a leader of a campus organization Sponsored by Student Programs A * �OMMENTARY -Jean Paul Sartre THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 3 ^lvice for prospective gun owners BY DANIEL MILLER -^PECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^ of this article just told himself for the third time , L^^^^^straint in choosing adjectives to describe the guns involved in accidental shootings. This is respect for the families of the dead. * made for killing. It isn't good for much else. If you like to take it to parties and pass it around to impress your someone dropping a text book on the carpet in the next room. But it was enough to send three tired-eyed, half-clad GIs lurching from our seats at the card table to the rough desert sand where our rifles rested peacefully under our cots. stunned and affected to read the stories concernyalachian student who was shot and killed with purchased hours earlier. I thought immediately _ tment-mate of last year, a firearms owner who fily criticized for what I viewed as unsafe and ^havior with weapons. was from Charlotte, like the - — drunken friends, you might even shoot yourself. So I went down to Ridge Runner Sports to take a look at the handgun agreement the Appalachian student had signed, to talk to someone about the instruction they had given. You know the place, it has GUNS written on the The ensuing moment of silence was broken by shout­ ing and movement outside, followed by someone's tenta­ tive and nervous call of "it was a misfire." Too bad it wasn't a miss fire. The MP was cleaning his sidearm when he shot his partner through the heart. A medic attached toour unit was the first there, which was good because she was the best. people who are serious about their job, strict on safety. They are professionals. The salesman I talked to was a young man. but with a seemingly recently acquired hol­ low and despaired look around the eyes which made him look ten years older. "We told him," the salesman relates between environmentalists and some town residents. Both groups have made strong, solid arguments for their sides. The town council members must take a hai d look at those arguments and decide on an issue that bluntly and obligingly xeroxes me a copy of the handgun agreement. He is quiet and reserved but agrees when I tell him my view that some people simply need a these first moments with T the tragedy, frustration that wently not impressed the kick-in-the-ass, a healthy dose of respon­ sibility forced down their throats if they ^cept hard enough on him, and sense of satisfaction that "I - want to own a firearm. I take a look at the form later and find " But worst of all was the t ' that 8 of 14 safety commandments, which prospective handgun owners must sign, were BLATANTLY violated in the Chapel Hill incident. RidgeRunnerSports also has a second agreement in which nine aspects of firearms conduct are dem­ onstrated to the buyer, which he must *~ne nagging sense of tragic rep- Persian Gulf Conflict of 1990 ^f-nany other wars in that most ^salties were inflicted by our by "friendly fire." My most ^ - * -j-nory of that time came after ^ t|ng was over; the butchering trv4#, T _ Our country had killed many ^ ed Arab soldiers, wasn't that I digress. Inad set up camp in western Kuwait and the oil - *ied in the distance like funeral pyres. The stench ^^ air, the smoke choked the once pristine desert ^ the filth of it blackened our tents, our teeth, our our moods. We were infected with the foulness .^ , LJ t the smoke cleared up as I suppose smoke does; ^ i r was in-country and at night the fires winked one 1 ike corrupted souls being snuffed by a resentful rath. The air cleared, the days brightened, the sky blue once again. The stench of the burning and ¥-i-* L t->nessof our emotions was much longer in leaving. ^is on one of the clearer days that the shot rang out. fired inside a vehicle and was muffled further nt's thick canvas. Hardly audible, it sounded like w t. the Editor: . Borkowski, Jan. 18 and 19, Appalachian State University : i n e<l open during what was reportedly one ol the t id most dangerous winter storms in the history ol as.t ern United States. Local, state and national media <Z3vering storm-related problems and urging the 1 > >' ^ *_ cooperate with authoristaying off dangerous icy ^^.nd by reducing energy ption to avoid dangerous ^ outages related to in*°<-1 demand. Li e to the holiday weekend, ———• ity had assessed the situation and found that, with precautions and suitable attire, students could t to school and attend class without excessive iisk. ^ TRoaNU0RSfei*-^,9Qs other source of information available to students their parents indicated otherwise. reviewing the university's stated policy conweather related closings, we feel that the policy sign. It turned out that the gun owner whose gun did the killing wasn't my old apart­ ment-mate after all. Still I have this sense of frustration and regret that some other family has to suffer, that another Her name was Dawn; she was stoutly built, tended to be rude and loud, had the strength of a man and had never complained about anything. Twenty-five full minutes ot life has been pointlessly taken. The message I want to close with is this: Prospective Gun Owner: The Second Amendment guar­ antees your right to buy the weapon you are looking at. You are an adult and it's your right. But now you have to learn that the piece of metal is an instrument of Death. It kills, that's what it's made for. It kills, it's made to kill, it wants to kill, but like any tool it won't do anything unless futile mouth-to-mouth and CPR later they pulled the corpse out from under her and she wept like a baby tor hours. The MP who had done the shooting was ashen-faced, mumbling unintelligibly; he looked as it he could lapse into catatonia at any moment. Someone led him away to his tent and I never saw him after that. The MP commander wrote a somber letter to the dead man's parents in which he informed them that their son had died valiantly in an engagement with the Republican Guard. A Silver Star was you make it. So: (1) Keep it away from children and idiots. (2) Keep the ammunition locked up in the next room. (3) DON'T PASS THE DAMN THING AROUND posthumously awarded. It shouldn't take an experience like that to make gun owners understand that the instrument in their hands is AT PARTIES. Three more simple rules to live by. was not properly implemented during this recent weather crisis. Numerous automobile accidents and personal inju­ ries, on and off campus, have been reported as students, faculty, and staff tried to return to school or attend classes. Students who chose not to take the risks involved have reported varying responses from instructors regarding the status of these absences. We ask that this issue be addressed on two fronts: 1. Reevaluation of . the policy and policy "Students and/or their parents were forced, based On conflicting data, tO evaluate the risks involved in trying to attend classes." • udents were away from - Students and/or their par- ^^re forced, based on con^ data, to evaluate the risks involved in tiying to classes. By remaining open, it is assumed that the Boone cannot tell its Icitizens what to do with their private property The Hillside Preservation Ordinance now before the Boone Town Council has sparked a strong debate L^-incedinmyownmindthathe ^ the shooter or the victim. I t 'OMMF.NTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE roof in letters big enough to be read by astronauts. I'd been there before; they seemed to be the kind of ^,-med victim, I was momen- 0** ^ ! "We do not do what we want and yet we are resposnsible for what we are—that is the fact." implementation. 2. A universal statement regarding the sta tus of absences related to this incident and simi­ lar ones in the future. We are presenting several suggestions that might help alleviate confusion and conflict between stu­ dents and the University with regard to this issue. Listed below are some of these ideas: 1. Those empowered to make decisions regarding site assessment of sidewalk, street, and parking lot condi­ tions by at least two University authorities and one Uni­ versity employee responsible for providing safe access to facilities. 3. If, upon review of campus conditions and proper implementation of university policy, the decision is made to remain open, the announcement should be made on all could further divide the university and the town. The ordinance, proposed by student and council member Hunter Schofield, sets strict guidelines tor future development on hillsides and mountain sides. Landowners with any type of slopes or ridges on their property will have to leave at least 20 percent ot the land in its natural state. The higher the slopes, the more land that remains undeveloped. All significant trees located more than 30 feet from any building must be retained. No structure may exceed 30 feet in height, and roads and driveways must be landscaped to minimize the view from the valley floor, roads, and neighboring properties. All structures must utilize natural color schemes such as warm tans, browns ot brick and stone, creams, beiges, warm greys, and colors ot autumn. All of these regulations must be met by all new structures and those currently in development. Those who want the ordinance to pass express con­ cerns for the natural environment of the Boone area. They want to maintain the unspoiled beauty of the mountains for both environmental and economic rea­ sons. The environment would be protected by legally requiring some land to be left undisturbed. The eco­ nomic argument is that the natural surroundings bring tourists to the area, and damaging the look ot the hillsides will hit Boone in its pocketbook. Those who argue against the plan say that the prob­ lem lies not in what the plan is trying to do but in the control concept. Many feel it is not the town's place to tell people what color to paint their houses. Another argument is that the town would not reimburse land owners for the land they would not be allowed to develop. Also consider that, for six months of the year, the houses cannot be seen from town. Instead ot taking such a drastic route and creating new restrictive laws, the council should spend more of its time enforcing existing laws. 1 The Appalachian thinks the plan goes" too"far in limiting people's rights to do what they want with their private property. To those who build on hillside areas: use common sense. Landowners in Boone aren t stu­ pid. They realize the intrinsic value ol the natural surroundings and the economic implications ot de­ stroying those surroundings. The bottom line is this: Can the town of Boone tell people what to do with their private property? The answer is no, not to the extent that the hillside preserva­ available media and include a statement regarding the use of "best judgment" by students and/or faculty in evaluating his or her own personal situation. Punitive actions with respect to absences in these situations should tion ordinance proposes. Those who want to protect the mountainsides should be suspended. 4. University employees charged with responding place of transitory students. to inquiries regarding this issue should be advised of all evaluation criteria and be proficient in the skills required for dealing with the public and public relations issues. In bringing this issue to your attention we are not negating or questioning the University s concern tor or commitment to the student body. With cooperation and communication we hope to avoid such incidents in the future. Enclosed is a copy of a petition circulated among some students related to this issue. If we can be of service weather closings must confer with the proper authorities with respect to highway and road conditions off-campus to you or if you wish to contact us, please inform Dr. Peter Reichle, Social Work/Sociology Dept. force controls over someone else's property is not the [Attention Appalachian Readers: Letters to the Editor cannot be printed on The [Commentary Page without the signature and box number of the author. If you have already [submitted a letter without proper identification and would like to see the letter in print, please stop by [The Appalachian newsroom to add your signature [or address. Your signature ensures that 1 he Appa­ lachian has permission to print your letter, and your address allows interested readers to contact you [personally for further discussion. Thank \ ou. THK APPALACHIAN IS PUBI ISHFD KVFRY TUFSOAY AND THURSDAY or THF. and with utility companies about responsible energy us­ age in an emergency situation. 2. Evaluation of the situation must include an on- keep voicing their concerns and opinions, but to try to Dr. Peter Reichle Students SW/SOC Dept. I ACADKMIC YK.AR, WITH THH HXCRPTION ON SKI I CTFCDHOI JDAYS AND BRKAKS. THK APPALACHIAN WKI.COMKS I KTIKRS TO THK KPIIOR. FIIKSK SHOUI DBK I TYPKD. DOUBI>:-SPACK:D ON A SIXTY SPACK I INI . ANDINCI L'DK THK AUTHOR'S ] NAME, ADDRKSS, PHONK NUMBKR AND CAMPUS AKKII I AT ION, IK ANY. I'SS1GNKT) I HTTF.RS WILL NOT BK PUBLISHKD. THK API'AI ACHIAN RKSKRVKS IHI ^vant my WASU ley, Cal, check it out! Ty's vatchin" "60 Minits" vith his little brother! to the Editor: 1 RIGHT TO DKCJJNK PUBLICATION OK ANY LKTTKR OR TOKDIT I KTRKRS KOR TIIK PURPOSF. OF SPACF. OR CLARITY. LKTTKRS SHOULD BK OKI IVKKKD TO III! I SFCOND KT(X)R OF THF STUDI NT UNION, OR MAII K.L) IO ELMTOR, I III APPALACHIAN. SFCOND KI <X>R PI KMMONS STUDKNT UNION, ASU BOONK, | N.C., 28608. OPINIONS FXPRKSSKD IN THK APPALACHIAN ARK THOSI OK INDIVIDUAL I COLUMNISTS AND NOT NKCFSSARII Y OJLTHEJ^I2^L£CH142L ^Nhy, when I am at different recreation and food ies around campus, do 1 hear every other local THE APPALACHIAN * *non local radio station other than WASU? It I rn Mistaken, WASU is the college station, and prostudents with information about upcoming events lectures, films and other forums ol interest, not ^ rition varied styles of music. Nlaybe the reason we don't hear WASU is because " ^ople working in these different establishments L like the music. This college isn't made for them, ^on't pay tuition, and if I expect to get full benefit Appalachian, than I need to be updated constantly DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR w; O CO * O He probably thinks Anay Rooney does the sportscast! Hey, Ty, what does "NAFTA" mean? mmmm mmmtm upcoming events by this campus media outlets, includes the radio station. ^he establishments I am referring to are constantly 1 students looking for something new around tow n rand their minds. These places include the Sweet "> Quinn Center, Cafeteria, and Bowling Alley. * think this university needs to start gearing.itself to ^ the student, not the student serving the university, going down the middle ol the sidewalk does ^ng to fulfill the student's academic needs. , I imAmwwm -i VeilI, Jonathan, it's a very complex situation It was first named by L "CBS Sports." MBM*"••••• J| | 11 Wheeler 5560 LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDI roR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR ll �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY Friday, February 25 **' Small 23 with Motorona New Music BE A PART OF February 25 & 26 Student Union Pub THE MOUNTAIN: AN APPALACHIAN HERITAGE FES' ON YOUR CREATIVE STORIES COULD WIN YOU THE CHANCF TO PERFORM WITH RENOWNED STORY-TELLER ORVILLE HICKS ON MARCH 27! AUDITIONS ARE MARCH 21 FROM 6-10pm IN THE ALPINE LOUNrt APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT PROGRAMS hn, CALL 262-3032 FOR MORE INFO! DOORS OPEN &00 PM BOTH NIGHTS $3 Students $4 Guests each night $5 Students $6 Guests Festival Pass (Festival Pass Good Both Nights!) Saturday, February 26 * Polvo with Geezer Lake $12 Students in advance $15 Guests & at the do" Student Union Tix Offc W-F llam-3pm �f/y%iss Black Culture sets example BY AMY COOK REPORTER jjdents at Appalachian are aware of ^1 pageant sponsored by the Black - » . . ^Association. Each April, Africanc ^students across campus contend for ^^--yfMiss Black Culture. c ' , THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 5 1^ ^"rom the standard beauty and talent, -g^its are required to demonstrate i *ig cultural awareness. As reignin a ^k Culture, JoCinda Benjamin said ^bout KRISTINE FORREST - EDITOR Bclore that, however, Benjamin will take on a summer internship with BET doing produc­ tion work. Taking kindness for granted In past years, Appalachian has had diffi­ culty acquiring a racially and ethically diverse population. Events such as Miss Black Cul­ ture pageant give a voice to minority students. Benjamin said that student aggression is the key in eliminating the feeling of isolation among black students. The only way I would feel segregated," she said, "is if I segr e g a t e d - f ^cttomyself...I don't I he only way I would feel segregated The feel banned or is if I segregated myself." r - ,t °n|y barred from anyapos thing." Ben­ lhe —JoCinda Benjamin jamin further ex­ ^^utive plained that t also many black stui. <3: atory dents "don t get out and experience ASU" and t* ^ * of two programs per year to benefit advised them to take every opportunity to get i * l1® J® involved. ^ j-nin, a senior communications major, Benjamin will appear in the April issue of nl ^ member of BSA for three and a half Ebony magazine in a feature article on campus She also participates on the queens. She is also profiled in Harambee, a * t silent — t-iian dance team. Her interest in 1101 on,y krou&hl her success on ' _ fcut in her hometown of Charlotte, as i s fall she will be cheerleading for the Rage, a semi-pro football team. BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR I have spent the past several months dealing with staff members from both Appalachian and from several law schools that are now hoarding my appli­ cations for admission. The process has been grueling, and I have been forced to call countless people to check on the progress of my files. Needless to say, it wouldn't be so bad if everyone were BSA newsletter. The next Miss Black Culture pageant will be held on April 23 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. JoCinda Benjamin, the current Miss Black Culture, adivses black students to get out and experience Appalachian, (file photo) acing cars is a student's passion BY NEHA SHAH REPORTER -ooke, a junior at Appalachian, has an intense love of drag racing, (photo *~"»n Heisel) dying students studying abroad studei reveals vast number of students attending n universities BY KAREN NEUSTADT COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Borcherding noted that matching up for­ eign study programs for math and science students is more difficult, as their curriculum is highly structured and more difficult to survey has revealed that more Amerients than ever are studying abroad leave. "We have very good support from the the trend will most likely continue as college. The faculty is especially interested d continues to shrink, according to ~~ and involved in the program," she said. While Ponoma College students choose at the University of Puget Sound in V)er of students doing academic work destinations all over the world, Western Eu­ rope is gaining the most attention from travelminded U.S. students, the survey revealed, countries is increasing. ^ ample, 50 percent of the student body '^^^^"laCollege in Claremont, Calif., packs of the globe is where students want to go. Other areas gaining interest from college Wash. *~<ling to a recent Puget Sound study, s and studies abroad, and a whopping nt at Carleton College in Minnesota e g'°he sometime during their four^^.gram. * tik that an awareness of the world, ~ ^ something we call global compebecoming a very important part of the *~aduate education," said Rhoda ^^*^ling, director of the study abroad ^ Y at Ponoma College. "The big prob„ ^ Fow do schools finance these pro^ noma College, a liberal arts college, ^ A^dents travel abroad their junior year lor an entire semester. Students can ^>r°ni 36 programs in 19 countries, and ^ rani is included in the overall tuition. ^ Uch a large number of students do ^o study abroad, Borcherding said she limes baffled as to why more don t j ^o go abroad. we compete with our home college. Agents like their college, and its extra >^ i activities," she noted. "Most ot the who study abroad are in the humani<)c'a' 11 sciences. We have good repretrom both groups, the languages, International relations and the like. Appalachian offers students many opportunities to study abroad or to travel to different countries for shorter amounts of time. Check with your department to find out if any program would be right tor you. with one-half the respondents saying this part students are Latin America, Australia and Japan. Some directors cited Eastern Europe or Africa. The study revealed that college students in the East Coast tend to look at Western Eu­ rope. while most students in the West Coast are choosing to study in Asia. Most of the students from the University of Puget Sound in Washington, for example, travel to Asia. Thirty-three students from Puget Sound are participating in a year-long academic tour of nine Asian nations. Puget Sound tripled the number of study abroad opportunities over the past year, and now has formal ties to 27 programs through­ out the world. In each location, students are allowed to use financial aid as if they were on the U.S. campus. The newest programs are with the University of Aberdeen in Scotland and Griffith University in Australia. While foreign language majors make up the bulk of students who chouse to stinls abroad, English, business, and political sci­ ence majors are also traveling to foreign ports. Most of the responding colleges re­ vealed that they are increasing the number of •unities t(i students opporti What are college students to do if they love the feel of adrenaline running through their blood? If they live on the very core of the competitive edge? If they thrive to win not because of the money but because of the love of the sport? They drag race, that's what. Matthew Cooke is a criminal justice major and a junior at Appalachian. He has been actively competing in drag races ever since he could legally drive a vehicle. Cooke's father, Tim Cooke, used to race but passed on the driving reigns to his son when he turned 16. Matt Cooke was sent to a school in Rockingham to be specially trained in how to drive dragsters and how to race competitively. Cooke was born in St. Petersburg, Fla. and continues to live there with his father. Al­ though he actively competesall over the South­ eastern United States, he stores all of his equipment, along with his car, in a storage facility near Wilkesboro. Drag racing requires a car (or a dragster), March to November, there is not a day of the week that Cooke doesn't "think about some aspect of drag-racing." He has a true commit­ ment. Drag racing is the fastest sport using a normal combustion engine (which is a motor that has cylinders that go up and down and runs on gas). Cooke's dragster can complete a quarter of a mile in 8.10 et ( a lap's time) with speeds of V65-170 mphv There are several different levels of competition and Cooke competes at the Super Comp level, which requires some traveling and usually takes place on a local drag strip. At the Super Comp level, there is no necessity for a corpo­ rate sponsor but on the professional level, there usually is. Having a sponsor would mean racing pro­ fessionally on the national circuit. This would be Cooke's dream come true. There are several ways to get a sponsor; one is by sending a portfolio to the company and hope­ fully being chosen. Another way is win­ ning—one can gain attention and- achieve name recognition. Cooke is realistic about his future. "1 real­ ize that I will most probably not get a sponsor. That is why I am going to school because I which is a vehicle with large wheels in the rear and a long stream-lined body shape with smaller wheels in the front. There is a small know I might have to punch a clock some­ day," he said. cage that comes over the driver's seat and the hands and arms are fully extended toward the small steering wheel. The vehicle runs on a special fuel found in Greenville, S.C., which is the closest place from Boone that carries it. The track is a aspects of racing; he said that "the thought never enters my mind." The safety equip­ ment required for the dragster is adequate for his standards. straight line, rather than a circular shape which makes the race even more exciting but less repetitive. Cooke does not think of the dangerous Most people would agree that Cooke is very ambitious but also has a soft, sensitive side that shines through his competitive spirit. When asked what he would do if he were ever paralyzed from the waist down and couldn't Cooke actively competes eight months out of the year, participating in 80-100 events a year. During this time, every Saturday is race anymore, he said. "My gosh, that would be devastating but I wouldn't give up. I devoted to drag racing. From the middle of an event, instead of being a participant." would most probably be active in sponsoring Raffle raises money BY BARBARA DONDIEGO AND JAYME ROBERTS SPECIALS TO THE APPALACHIAN Appalachian State University plays a large ole in the community of Boone, and Phi Mu taternity has teamed up with Watauga Youth Network in an effort to give something back o the community. Phi Mu and the Watauga Youth Network ire co-sponsoring a raffle that will benefit he Children's Miracle Network Telethon md Watauga Youth Network. All of the iroceeds will go to the organizations. vices to the community. One of the best known programs is the Governor's pro­ gram, which operates similarly to Big Brother/Big Sister. At-risk youth and courtreferred youths are paired with qualified adult volunteers. Jayme Roberts, a member of Phi Mu. is also a Big Sister. "I can tell you first hand that these programs do make a difference to our young people and to the future of our community." Tickets for the raffle are being sold by members of Phi Mu and Watauga Youth Network Big Brothers and Big Sisters. They will be on sale Feb. 17-25. The drawing The Children's Miracle Network telethon s a national non-profit organization that trives to improve the quality of life of chiliren. It raises money for 130 specialized lospitals for children. The local CMNT lospital, which is the Carolina's Medical 'enter in Charlotte, will receive a portion of he raffle proceeds to help ease the costs ot :hildren's hospital care. The Watauga Youth Network is a local ion-profit organization which offers ser­ itself will be held Feb. 28 at the Boone Mall. The prizes will include two Charlotte Hornets tickets; a free ski-lift, rental, and lesson; a signed and numbered Richard Tumblcston print, a gift certificate to the Peddler Steak House, and a free oil change and fillet II all ol the tickets aic sold, sc.vcial thou­ sand dollars will be used to fund the Watauga Youth Network and the Children's Miracle Network. pleasant to me over the telephone and in person. This, however, is rarely the case. Too many circumstances arise when people don't have time for you. They deal with you as quickly as possible and hope that you don't take up too much of their time. Sometimes I would love to hear an extra five seconds of conversa­ tion, but this is evidently impossible in the busy world surrounding us. A letter was recently written to The Appalachian that brought up an inter­ esting point. The writer had been of­ fended al comments from some of the « 7postal workers when she mailed a pack I age. I definitely think it is important for women to have a voice when they feel offended. However. I think it is impor­ tant to take into consideration the inten­ tions of the people saying these things. I have heard many people comment­ ing on the staff who work at the post office. Most of the comments, however, lave been positive. Some people even ook forward to buying stamps from the window for the sole purpose of being cheered up or complemented by some­ one working behind the desk. It's almost reassuring to have some­ one on campus say a kind word and to take time out to joke with you. If they go about this the wrong way, it is your obligation to say something to them right then. You don't have to be rude or condescending if that's not your style, xit it is your responsibility to voice your discomfort if you feel you have been harassed. The line between friendliness and ac­ tual harassment has become so fine that many people are afraid to open up to others. Different things offend different people, and it is up to the individual to draw the line and set the standards. However, we have to be careful we don't interpret a message in the wrong way. If the postal workers had said something out of line, they should have been corrected immediately. Otherwise, they might not realize offense had been taken. I personally don't see any harm in the postal workers' joking and compl iments. They don't seem to single anyone out— they tell almost every personVhocomes to the window that that person is "the best-looking person I've seen all day." I hope I'm not the only one who. although I know it's not true, comes away w ith a smile. The world seems to be getting more complicated every day. If someone is truly hurt by a comment, that hurt is justified and needs to be expressed. There is no reason to step on others' toes when nothing seems to be going right in the day, anyway. However, we don't want to reach a point where people are afraid to ^a\ a kind word to each other. , Even a little flirtation isn't 1M«.I if it's done with taste. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 6 FMANOAl AID. The Department of Residence Life wishes to congratulate the following undergraduate staff members who received a 3.0 or higher g.p.a. for the Fall of 1993. Keep up the great work!! Jamie Bargoil Betsy Blalock Wes Calbreath Stacey Danner Dave Early Marsha Flowers Brady Gaster Becca Haver Courtney Hunter Jenny Johnson Samantha Lefko Derek McClure Deborah Mobley Kevin Patterson Scott Raker Anna Roseman Phil Southern Carl Stearns Hak Ung Beth Watson Dawn Barker Ginger Bowling Sara Carey Melissa Dawson Joanna Edwards Paige Foard Teri Goodwin Cynthia Hemby Pam Huss James Jones Roy Lighifoot Jennifer Meyer Robin Moore Lone Pedersen JenniferReynolds Jennifer Samson Rob Soutter Jennifer Suggs Shelley Vanwaes Julie Webb Jeanne Bednar Manya Brachear Shannon Clark Nicole Disber Joanna Emmons Scott Foxx Audra Graham Mark Henderson Todd Hutchison Nathan Key Beth Little Monica Miller Russell Moore Ali Pemsteiner Heather Ritter Jeni Selapack Rodney Spencer Chad Tedder SuzanneVaughan Amy While Jennifer Wortman Kenny Belk Tripp Brown Randy Cox Danielle Dunn Devon Ferrell Laura Free Reginald Graves Shannon Herdon Ray Hutchison David Lambert April Mahan Kim Mitchell Stefanie Noland Leslie Pike Sherrita Roberts David Smith Lisa Stander Ryan Terrell Eric Wall Chris Wilson Chad Black Joe Burroughs Paul Cummings Jeff Dunn Shannon Fleshood Eric Gamer Vanessa Hailing Jennifer Hester Sherry Hyatt Chris Laws Shawn McCarthy Chrystle Mountain Tracy Palmer Carmen Pyles David Robinson Lisa Smith Christa Stanley Beth Tomlinson Angie Walser Shay Winebarger 3 Sfli 8 ft-# sam• Amy Gardner Sandra Jackson Sandra Smith £3 ir> A, ^' to "§ I V• I L =, t •i The Department of Residence life also congratulates those undergraduate and graduate staff members who earned a 4.0 g.p.a. for the Fall Semester of 1993. William Bunting Stephen Holland Maria McDonald -3Si Only the GE Classic MasterCard, offers student this unequaled package of benefits, Jodi Roberto Hancock Christa Lumston Candi Troke Jk AQ/ The GE Classic MasterCard is the educated II ^1 /0 choice for students looking for smart ways K % T APR to save. It offers one of the lowest APRs you'll find on campus - 9.9%* variable APR for the first year with a low 16.9 variable APR thereafter. SU.' This great offer could only a team like GE Card Series' MasterCard. GE Card Services„M S of one of the leading financial stn. companies in the world. And MasterCard's the credt « more widely accepted than any other on the planet Tw amount due, you'll pay just 9 9% on your outstanding balance. they provide you with unparalleled financial security NO ANNUAL FEE! While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, the GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we STUDENT DISCOUNTS. r I J01 T1 5 That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum We're proud of all of you!! » * L kill"! " As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you're also en;--- Ian special discounts at many of your favorite stores. TWjj don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in COLLEGE MasterValues™** program, you'll enjoy a,- your wallet. up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. •ol * t Fit t it" The GE Classic MasterCard* An educated choice /% Look for an application on campus or in your mail. And get the financial aid every student needs. , m h ; < m u : u i ' > " u w j t i ; << b o m u i J u d Starring Tone X $ 2 for students aduance Thurs. Feb. 24 9pm ' • . I : " v? '•vmm i $ 3 f o r g u e s t s and at door 55. T - / T ^ and special guest Larry Momon Warning: Explicit Lines Guaranteed To Make Vou Laugh! is 1 A: K �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 7 The Appalachian Men's basketball team will play its last regular season game at ETSU Saturday, Feb. 26. Tickets remain available at Appalachian's Athletic Ticket office. g^rack teams reign as S.C. champs £s^JJJltain€er^\Ycitts wins * 1 1< s ,(> 111 BV DAVID KITTRELL ^SITANT SPORTS EDITOR y -*ieet that went literally down to the z* ^ Appalachian Stae men's indoor track _ ^ «jinphed over all opposing Southern B * jice teams this past weekend to win f t hern Conference Championships. a tough qualifying day Friday, the in fifth place behind Teams like * v, jrid Western Carolina. Head Coach Al ^rtian said. "Going into Saturday we ^ had some weapons hut we weren't ^ve had what we needed. The 800 * j-Zice) really got us going." - Fereshetian was talking about the ^iinces of Jon Austin (1:53.07) and ^Allred( 1:53.09) who won first and «nlace in the 800-meter run. respee- ^ x. in and Jon have really done it all for »-^shetian said. "Bothwere under the ^ j- m Conference record and they are now -^<3.2 and No.3 positions on the all-time t-T 1 t li^1. 1v^PPalat-'hian State and Western Caro^ ^ the, clutch in the event. Watts held on to w in and the relay team finished with a time of 3:19.68. six sec­ onds faster than they had run all season. It was one of the most exciting finishes I can ever remember." Fereshetian said." I w as glad to see that when push came to shove we could get the job done." Watts not only came through in the clutch lor the men s relay but also successfully de­ fended his conference title in the men's 55meter dash, running in 6.34 seconds. In the 200-meter dash. Watts placed third with a time of 21.91 seconds. Rich Grant is also a Southern Conference Champion alter his performance in the 35 lb. weight throw. Grant threw for 57 feet, 2.5 inches. The Mountaineers received help from many unexpected areas when the cards seemed down. John Moss moved up to finish second in the men's highjump with a distance of 2.10 meters. Each of the leading teams needed every point they could get. Since the point race was so close, teams that were not realistically in the running who unexpectedly placed atheletes really threw a wrench in the scheme of things by walking away with points that could make or break other teams. f-i ome with the Southern Conference The Mountaineers went into the race "Marshall really helped us a lot in our quest for points by keeping the others from scoring," Fereshetian said. "They placed two guys in the time five seconds slower than the Caroilna time. to n neck-to-neck battle, the mile relay |—>e the determining factor in who was high jump, one was legitamate, the other had the day of his life." iei" j-, ^ n the last exchange took place Appala^ <9, t ate was only a step behind Western > 1 • *"» Leander Watts, running the last leg ^ I^wlountaineers, stayed close and blew AVestern runner with 200 yards to go App women win seventh straight The men's indoor track team will be starting their training for outdoor track on Wednesday with hopes of winning the outdoor track South­ ern Conference title as well. BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR When the Southern Conference Champi­ onship meet was over Saturday and all the dust had settled in Memorial Stadium at East Tennessee State, once again the women of Appalachian State's indoor track team were Southern Conference Champions, their sev­ enth straight title. Appalachian State decisively won the meet with an impressive score of 156 points. Western Carolina was a distant second with 73 points and East Tennessee State placed third with a dismal 63 points. The Mountaineers led the field early in the meet and didn't look back. An Appalachian State athelete appeared in the finals of every event. Senior Alice Vinson lead the Mountain­ eers in their attack, walking away from the event as Southern Conference Champion in both the 55-meter dash (7.05 seconds) and the long jump (5.88 meters). Vinson also placed second in the triple jump with a jump of 11.58 ir.vicisand fifth in the 200 meter run with a time of 25.75 seconds. App State placed first through third in the triple jump competition. Precious Quire's winning performance of 11.98 meters places her among the list of Southern Conference Champions. Quire won the event and also placed fourth in the 55-meter dash with a time of 7.31 seconds. Cindy Miner flew over the competition in the high jump and won the event with a jump of 1.72 meters. Miner also placed fifth in the triple jump with a distance of 11.12 meters. Beth Burleson, who won the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.20 seconds, also placed third in the high jump with a leap of 1.62 meters. In the distance events, senior Nicole Disher placed third (17:57.01) in the 5000-meter race and fourth in the 3000-meter run (10:31.49). Carrie Hogg, also a senior,came in second place in the mile run with a time of 5:12.61. Katrina Lee placed in two events, the 55meter dash and the 200-meter run (24.84 seconds). Lee ran the 55 in 7.13 seconds, just one-hundredth of a second behind the second place time. In the women's shot put Appalachian State placed both Hope Hartline and Elizabeth Harrison. Hartline placed fourth, throwing 10.76 meters and Harrison came in sixth throwing 10.49 meters. Trice Roundtree, Nikki Harris, and Char­ lotte Redden contributed significantly to the Mountaineers success adding much depth to the team. Harris placed third in the triple jump (11.56 There's no place like home. This is espe­ cially true for the Appalachian men's basket­ ball team. The Mountaineers ended their home sea­ son last week with two wins versus Furman and Davidson. The wins boosted the home record to 12-1 overall and an undefeated 90 in the Southern Conference. Thursday night, the Apps hosted the Furman Paladins. The Mountaineers came out firing on the home court shooting nine of 15 from the three-point line in the first half. The Apps turned this hot shooting into a 43-35 halftime lead. The second half was much of the same as the Mountaineers extended on their lead their way to a 92-76 win. BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER Led by seniors Penny Roberson and Angela Crosby the Appalachian State women's basketball team continued their winning ways in a 79-60 victory over the Lady Herd of Marshall at Varsity Gym last Saturday. The win marked the fifth in a row for the Lady Apps who improved their record to 13-7 overall and 7-3 in league play. Marshall fell to 9-14 and 3-7. Crosby led all scores with 25 points as she passed the 1000-point milestone for her career at Appalachian finishing the game with 1013 points. Crosby, who trans­ ferred to Appalachian after playing two seasons at Anderson Junior College, is averaging 21.5 points in her 47 games in a meters) and fourth in the long jump (5.67 meters). Redden placed second while Mountianeer uniform. Roundtree placed third in the 55-meter hurdles. Angela, she still had an excellent game," With impressive performances in every event, the Mountaineers proved to the world this weekend that not only do they own the really took it to them." Southern Conference meet, turning out cham­ pion after champion, but they have the spirit and will to win year in and year out, all the makings of a true collegiate dynasty. hitting on eight of 12 shots from the floor. ppalachian beats Davidson, Furman BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER Ladies down Marshall, 79-60 to be virtaully unstoppable at home taking an 83-80 win. Both team%;hattled bgck and forth ex-, changing the lead several times in the first half. Davidson shot an outstanding 61 percent in the first half" but the Apps stayed close and with only a few seconds left in the first half, Willian Cook hit a three-pointer to give Appalachian a 49-48 lead. The second half proved to be just as exciting as the first. Davidson's JankoNarat continued to hurt the Mountaineers as he scored 23 points on 9 of 17 shooting. But it was not enough as the Apps came out shoot­ "Even though they were keying in on head coach Linda Robinson said. "She Roberson, a 5'7 senior from Marble, North Carolina, poured in 20 points while "Penny really scored. I mean she scored in a variety of ways," Robinson said. "She made three's on the break, she took driv­ ing layups, she took little jumpers, just all kinds of things." Appalachian led by only six at halftime, but turned things around during the break, n "At halftime our players and coaching staff agreed that we needed to run the ball, do a better job on the boards, and just pick our defensive intensity," Robinson said. Our kids made the adjustments we asked them to, and came out and really ran well, we did a good job on the boards, and we turned defensive rebounds into fastbreak points in the second half." The Lady Apps outscored the visiting ing 63 percent in the second half. A pair of Jeff Williams' free throws with two minutes left gave Appalachian an. 83-78 lead. The Wildcats cut the lead to 83-80, but a pair of Herd from Huntington, West Virginia, 42- three-pointers by Narat came up short in the last few seconds as the Mountaineers pre­ served the win. eight turnovers while racking up 20 as­ 29 in the final twenty minutes to secure the win. Appalachian dominated control of the ball as the Lady Apps committed only sists. The Herd turned the ball over 17 times and could only manage six assists. William Cook led the way scoring 22 points on 8-1 1 shooting including six threepointers. The bench also played acrucial role in the victory as Brian Hege and Junior Braswell stepped up their game. Hege added nine points and two assists while the fresh­ man Braswell impressed with 18 points and five assists of his own. Saturday was Senior Day in Varsity Gym as the Mountaineers took on the Davidson Wildcats. Seniors Ricky Nedd and Jeff Wil­ •Aian shines: On Senior day, Appalachian freshman Junior Braswell hinted ^ess in the future, scoring a career-high of 18 points. The Apps beat Davidson jnthe S.C. race . p Sluggers start season 1—1 BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER ^ is nearly here and baseball is back.l^alachian State varstiy baseball team •-he season by splitting their first two ^^ ^7 road at UNC Chapel Hill and *~eensboro. ^7 season opener, the ACC-powercd thc ^ Vj- Wheels (4-2) thumped ASU. 14-2. Jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead by single runs in the first and third insenior Will Shellman went one-ior*^ vi scored both ASU runs. Catcher ing four and committing no errors. Tarheel Jay MacMilliam earned being the winning pitcher by going three innings and striking out three. ASU hurler Gary Davis notched his first loss in four innings of work. Davis gave up seven runs on five hits and managed three strike outs ASU bounced back with a 4-2 win at UNC Greensboro. Shellman led the Mountaineer offensive at­ tack by going three-for-four including a tworun home run and three RBI s. ASU scored first when a Shellman single drove in senior Trent Suggs in thc third inning. The Mountaineers spotted UNCG their first run in the fourth inning by walking the first ^ach notched an RBI. _ 'he roof caved in as the Tarheels two Spartens and hitting the third to load the bases. ASU escaped a disaster by executing a double play, but also gave up thc tying run to " 14of their runs in the fourth, lilth. *h innings. Tarheel hitters Hancs the Spartens. The Mountaineers rocked the Spartens with ^Kvenby and third baseman Will A* a ^ ^ Manny Dasilva, and Cookie Massey * Uered in the onslaught. ^T^ountaineers managed six hits against I ^ ?v r ^ - *"erent Tarheel pitchers, while the Cracked 12 hits of three different ^ cracl <"lers. '"ed themselves by committing five • l--! ^c' branding 12 men on the bases. ^ farheels were credited with strand­ nine hits as winning pitcher Jason Crews shut down UNCG. Mountaineer releivers Garth Armstrong and Mark Scholtz were impressive in sealing the victory. "I thought we played very well," said ASU Head Coach Jim Morris. "We haven't had good enough weather to get outside and prac­ tice. I thought our excecution was fairly good without much practice.'' William Cook continued his recent shoot­ ing tear for the Apps scoring a game high 25 points. But the story on Saturday was the seniors. Ricky Nedd led the team with five day afternoon against East Tennessee State. ETSU wi II be coming off a Wednesday home game against Western Carolina. some bad news this week though, as Fresh­ liams took the floor for the last time in Boone in front of 4,186 appreciative fans. Davidson came in on an eight game win­ Saturday's game will be the regular season in practice last Thursday and is expected ning streak but the Apps proved once again rebounds and four assists and Jeff Williams pumped in 19 points including a game high five three-pointers. The next game for the Apps will be Satur­ finale for the Mountaineers before heading to Asheville for the Southern Conference tournament. Pointguard Shannon Spencer led the Apps with six assists, Roberson recorded four. "Once again Shannon did an excellent job of getting the ball to whoever it needed to be to," Robinson said. "Shannon really set the tempo for us in this game." The Lady Mountianeers did receive man Andrea Hinton suffered a knee injury to miss the rest of the season. "It could be the dreaded ACL, it is definitely injured and it being so late in the season, we think she'll be out for the Grapplers dominate Wildcats BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER The Appalachian grapplers took all but two matches from Davidson to get a 367 victory on Feb. 16 in Varsity Gymna­ sium. The Mountaineers increased their record to 10-0 against Davidson all-time. Appa­ lachian upped it's mark to 11-4-1 and 21 in the Southern Conference. Davidson fell to 4-10 and 0-2 in the Southern Con­ ference. Appalachian head coach Paul Mance decided to rest regulars Vinny Zullo (134), Kyle Kuykendall (150), Shomari Rozier (167), and Seth Meyerson (177), and thc Apps still came out victorious. "We got the opportunity to use some of our wrestlers tonight and get some expe­ rience,'' said head coach Paul Mance. "Anytime you win, its a team effort." Hinton was scheduled to see an orthope­ dic specialist Monday to determine the Montano (134) grabbed a 13-7 decision over Sean Harvey. The Mountaineers jumped out to a 12-0 lead with these three wins. severity of her injury. Davidson'sAaronKenner(142)defeated Craig Oren 10-9 in one of the more exciting matches of the evening. Freshman Mac James (150) pinned Francis Mitchell in 5:36 for his first ever collegiate win. Jason Hooker (158) won 8- learned she has a broken hand. Karlqvist, 3 over Sam Knowles. The Mountaineers lead 21-3. Eddy Clark (177) pinned Jared Glick in 2:01. Alex Von Hoene (190) won by for­ feit. Duke Howell beat Orsic Prioleau, 6-4, in the Heavyweight division. The win capped off a good week for the App grapplers after taking seven of 10 Karolina Karlqvist, who has been nurs­ ing a sore hand for several weeks, received her test results over the weekend as she although in pain, will play out the rest of the season. With injuries to two of her key players, Robinson hopes that the rest of the team will continue to step up and contribute. "With Andrea out, Tonya did a real nice job. Not only did she have thc numbers (seven points, five rebounds in nine min­ utes), she played real good defense and ran the floor real well," Robinson said. "She had a chance to show what she could do, and she did an excellent job." Appalachian travels to Davidson tomor­ weight divisions at the Southeast Invita­ tional. row night to take on the Wildcats at Belk Thursday, the Mountaineers wrestle The Arena. Davidson is currently sitting at the Citadel in Boone. After that they enter the wide open Southern Conference. bottom of the Southern Conference with a Regular starter Mike Orris (118) de­ "Who knows who is going to be the best feated Jason Deaton in a 22-7 technical fall. Damon Baldwin (126) got a 19-8 team," Mance said. "The winner of the major decision over Robbie Fiero. Ruben year," Robinson said. weight classes at the conference tourna­ ment will go to nationals." 5-17 record overall and 0-5 in league. Phil McCarn — Editor David Kittrell — Assistant Editor �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 8 The Psychology behind the Citibank Classic Visa card: The emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee. The Citibank Classic Visa instills in students feelings of safety, security and general wellness not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all credit cards. '|[ Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the first credit card with your photo on it. A voice inside says, "This is me, really me." (As opposed to, "Who the heck is that?"—a common response to the photo on one's Student ID.) It's an immedi­ ate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. (][ Of course if Subject suffering from Credit Card Theft Nervosa. your card is ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from using it, you'll feel exceptionally good (showing no signs of Credit Card Theft Nervosa). K Other experts point iI to other services, such as The Lost Wallet "Service that can replace your card usually within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour Subject after receiving Citibank Classic Visa Photocard. Customer Service line, your hotline if you will, for any The Monarch Notes Version: The Citibank Classic card gives students no annual fee card-related anxiety whatsoever. i( Further analysis reveals three services that protect the peace of mind, protection services you make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers against Freud—or rather fraud { ; • $&.. ... r;vi,.. J* i.* 'c- k, Security can cover them against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase1 (preventing, of course, Insecurity). 2. Citibank Lifetime Warranty"'allows one to extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years.2 3. And Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best price. You need only see the same item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150' (hence no Post Purchase Depression). ^ Special student savings are particularly therapeutic. For example, you can receive a $20 Airfare Discount3 on any domestic flight. (Case studies indicate that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida is a possibility.) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, maga­ zines and music; a low variable interest rate4 of 15.4% and No Annual Fee. f Suffice it to say, you'll have a credit card you can depend on while building a credit card history. So, call 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19, to apply over the phone (students don't need a job or cosigner) or to have your photo added CITIBANKO to your Citibank Classic Visa card. 1 If we say that a " c l a s s td" sense of Identity is the first component of the Citibank Classic Visa card, a sense of Security the second, and 4128 0012 34Sb mjomm ewwrnsowi 06/9} 0}/} 1/9} CV UNO* HALKIft a sense of Autonomous Will from your newfound financial independence the third, don't be crazy...Call. ****** %% Wmf i xi, VISA Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. C crtain conditions and exclusions apply Please refer to your Summary of Additional Program information. Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International UK Limited. -Certain restrictions and limitations apply ndcr writ ten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company. Service life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data. Details of coverage are available in vour Summary of Additional riogram Information. Offer expires 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is $100. Rebates are for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISF Flights only 4The Annual Rnvcntage Rale for purchases is I. 4<, as of 1/94 and may vary quarterly. I he Annual Percentage Rate for cash advances is I94W. If a finance charge is imposed, the minimum is .V) eents. There is an additional finance charge for each cash advance transaction equal to 2'< of the amount of each cash advance transaction: however, it will not be less than $2.00 or greater than $10.00. Monarch' Notes are published by Monarch Press a division of Simon & Schuster, a Paramount Communications Company. Used by permission of the publisher. Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. ©1994 Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. Member FDIC. —and a low rate. Apply today C a l l 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), ext. 19. �Appletree Apartments CONTINUING YOUR STUDIES IN COUNSELING. PSYCHOLOGY..SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS? THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 9 I ^ Track! MERCHAmiSE I I The 1994 Travel Abroad and Work. Make up 5 • ratings is now avail- For Sale: Woman's Large Mid-length, $-.000 - S4.00 +/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan. Tai­ heautiful. sleek, lustrous, neatly taylored. wan. or S. Korea. No teaching back­ Cost S300! Sale $175! Call Barbara 264-9310. >^-^5ison Buff at 265- is limited. ground or Asian languages required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5370. Special Come to Ray's Tattoos and get inked — ~Dre ever you go. Challenging Summer Camp Jobs with Outdoor Fun, in Easter Seal camps for _ tionCoalition meetings: » *• children and adults with disabilities. Salary, room/board provided. Male/fe­ ^ 20 April 3,17, May 8 case in Library. male counselors, lifeguards, program directors, food service. 2 camps in Vir­ ginia Blue Ridge Mountains or Near ^b. First meeting will be 12 in theStudent Union. Virginia East Coast. Great experience * ^-ome! For more infor- for any future career!Training provided. David at 262-6850. r Apply ASAP to Camp Easter Seal; PO Box 5496. Roanoke, V A ">4012 1-800 365-1656. -bs-Earn $50-$125 for Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. 1 DISCOUNT SPRING BREAK PACKAGES-America's#l Spring Break Des­ tination. PANAMA CITY BEACH. FLORIDA. 5 Free Parties w ithfree bev­ erages. Vour dioice of premiere proper­ 1-oma. Ramada lnh. Days Inn. Hampton Inn. Pier 99. Summit Condo's and Oil. George Michael. David Bowie. Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. Miracle Mile Barefoot Inn. Travel As­ For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswopd Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. 7 nights at one of our oceanfront hotels We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the time-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. at either Daytona or Panama City for just $149. Transportation also avialable. We can provide: sociates: 1-800-558-3002. Florida Spring Break Packages! 8days/ For more information contact David at Jamaica. Florida & Padre! 110% Low­ 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. est Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook. bookbags. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn summer doing what you love' Call I (800) 280-3223. backpacks, bicycles, or anything that travel (Hawaii. Mexico, the Caribbean, you value. Smaller than a Television etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. essary. Begining Mar. 7 (neg.) Alaska Summer Employment-fisheries. Many earn $2,000 +/mo. in canneries or nile from campus on $3,000-$6,000 +/mo. on fishing ves­ C292. sels. Forinfo.call: 1-206-545-4155ext Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers. 265-4808. SPRING BREAK'94-Cancun,Jamaica. Assist in managing a 5 Cheerleading Instructors Needed.Look­ on your campus. Years ing lor enthusiastic people with strong ss. Call 1-800-950-1037 *"* cheeri ngand i nterpersonal skiI Is to teach cheerleading camps in NC & SC. Great pay. flexible scheduling. 10 weeks pos­ sible! Great opportunity to spend the mm -MATES;. 2 bdrm condo $400/mth A5370. STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. up to$2,000 +/month working on Cruise For more information Daytona. Panama City Cuw Beach. Stu­ 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glcnside., PA 19038 Travel Services offers the best Brookside Presbyterian Church HWY CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! 421. 2 miles east of city limits. Larry Young, pastor. Call 262-5020. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945. For Sale: Kayak and PA speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 afte'r 6:00. SPEND Co-ed SUMMER Camp IN Counselors MAINE! Areas Needed: Waterfront (Swimming. =rOR PAYING RENT on Sailing, Skiing. Canoeing). Land Sports, Tennis. Riflery. Crafts. Dra­ (215) 572-7670 Dan @ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-648- needed. y^leco 264-0320. a group and travel free. I vtmmm 1 WANT TO BUY: works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone. 103 "Nutrition" (1992edition) for HEC 2202 class. Call/leave message for Models/Talent redded for new agency. E. KingStreet. Only$19.95 with a money Dawn. 264-6126. You could be jus' what we're looking for. THE IMAGE GARDEN 295-4515. back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816. more informa­ tion. Musical Performance Opportunity! 1 349 8:00-5:30. r away from your room- _ r-cV Camelot. Very spa­ II o DAYS TIL • Drug Test? No Problem! PuriBlend has the answer. A quick flush herbal tea that matics. Call Dr. Moore for more information 262-2171. several apts. to choose ->v an avoid the hassle this vined, 3 BR,2 Bath, Washer used copy of Brookside Presbyterian has one for you SALES-lf you would like to gain real experience in sales call us, we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what you sell. stove, fr-s-^e water & sewer. Close 262-5210. cull 262-5020 for more information. ing condition. Call 264-2267. Furnished 2 BR bath. Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. ^-lishwasher. stove, refrig- Design, Illustrate. Print. Resumes. Fly­ Excellent parking. ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. < —5210 or 262-5222. Kappa Kappa Psi wishes good luck to unate Needed! Drugs! all of the Zetas! Strive for the Highest! Non- Blake you so Butt! From Matt. AEA Boone Bagelry across from Boone at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ 1 Vse at 265-1792. Greeks &Clubs Earn $50-$250 for your­ leeded for ne Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Rent $135 per «-e with 2 people! 2/br. sands of designs or bring your own. 3 bedroom, 2 self plus up to $500 for your Club! This i weplace. xtra large family fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one Air-Brush. T-Shirts. Car Tags and rXtdryer. Only $267 a month week. Call now and receive a free gift. Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. Makes a great gift for that hard to Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at get person. Appalachian downtown Boone 265-1333. ties. Great Blowing Rock -|-e l eKamp 704-295-7602. own room. w/d. Free great prices. Ask us about ourfree screens and set ups. We will save you money. i tf-i^r-reafter 200/month+ 1/2 Tees, Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" p R articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody's Tattoos-Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H.S.. Boone. Open 12-7. 7 days a week. 100% Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call We do greek letters! 264-4940. Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must have car and some of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Pay is 20% eomission plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week. The Appalachian at 262-2157. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ aqsis,Applicationtorms. Emmons Student Union. sumes. letters,thesis. Application forms ,ia#iai JlatJeJoii'JAill!] ILxI 1 f . _) .jl «»akeSt f63yfl$2l.» * ' • |Opeif\(j|ay!|a|-vt(qpk. Qri||l 265*1^}.) j «^^ttpte day serv I IB R F Students from any college or Utitorsjfy. teachers;, dying jilgh school seniors., and nther w ho are not enrolled at INC-nTraavapph as Vfcitmg Xurusief IftldtttL for first, j*tjnidi«if both sessions. _ }2 UNC-CH offcrs.durinjjtjvo 31 weeksessions, over900cparses in45di-dpSoc& A typical course load :s' per session is 6 semester ho«S. ^ N G A K !! \ m WiU i'ui Some evening and night courses and thrdfjiveek short courses are offejtied. Spaces still available in three-week Summer School Aboard programs. H !i J Approximate Cost per Session: tuition and fees of $185 PLUS $49 per credit hour for NC resident undergraduates or $323 percredit hour for non resident undergraduates. When requesting a catalog lad appfieatiohi please mention teeing this ad IL free timeon weekdays between the hours 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES 19-24, 1994 August % 1994 Session II: Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone. rated about 5 min. from c>«_» B e a C a r o l i n a T a r H e e l ! Wanted: Sewing machine inclean. work­ Call 262-2157 for details. (^-^:tion, dishwasher, ltili Camelot Apartments — Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 4849 for more information. Organize j<itchen. Deck, $181.66 it Iwrtim Career Network Associates travel packages with more parties and activities for the guaranteed , i Itities.Snaggy Mountain t, - - — call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. Students Wanted! Sundays II a.m. ^ ce Needed to share 2 BR. , 3 large bedrooms Large living room, dining, and kitchen 2 full baths Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting ment available. No experience nec­ , Ust. 264-8811. r BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES Literature and applica­ Vi " to ASU. $350 to $450 ^ Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Heilig Meyers For more information, write or call us today! Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL 'tuents, Ample parking, * 2 6 2'52lO tion materials for more than 300 credcntialling programs Ships or Land-Tour companies. World dent -- nt furnished oneand two GZf and your tripis FREE!TAKE A BREAK 2 ^ 2 - 5 2 2^ 2 ,6^ • Disposal Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. .» Spring Break '94-Cancun. Bahamas. NO NEED TO REGISTER ' Ceiling Fan • Ef \ 262*45850. Warp Enterprises announces comics at ^juarantee of $150-$300 • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit • Dishwasher • Washing Machine & Dryer ties: Holiday Inn. Best Western Casa CD's forSale. $6 Aerosmith.Cinderella. Police, Cult, U2, Madonna. Midnight ^ Break show your art at -r* Black LeatherCoat. New! Worn Twice! • :: TBAVBt Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished LHi in The Appalachian: >: I Suturner School H*! •.\ Cll #334^200 rettlgtew Hall The University of North Carolina at Cliupel Hill C hapci Hill, N C *7599-334(3 1^"'niii - 11- THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL I I I I FRIENDS DONT LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK I I I I I I I I SPRING BREAK I I 2 BUCKS I I I I I I I I FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ^>RDS i • BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED WITH PAYMENT TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. Wear Only The Best This SPRING BREAK.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • 1 1 1 • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 SM 20% OFF T-Shirts & Shorts Available From Your... UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • SM Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 5:00 pm; Sat. 8:30 am - 12 Noon �Tut; APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 10 Y ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News • A.P.P.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: February 23 Insurance Career Fair March 2 Health Care Career Fair March 14-18 Green Planet Career Week March 16-17 Hospitality Management Career Day March 17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch March 23 Communication Career Day March 25 Education Career Fair April 21 Seminar for Arts & Humanities Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required lor students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, February 17 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. A.P.P.S. 2/27 Blind Melon 8:30 p.m. Varsity Gym Adv. Tix. Club Shows: 2/25-26 New Music Festical 9:00 p.m. Pub $3/$4 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday Sunday Sunday > February 26 February 27 March 20 Caving Caving Qanoeing i Robert's Cave Worley's Cave New River FILMS 2/23 School Daze (Cinema N'Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) 2/24 Citixen Kane (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) 2/25 & 26 Poetic Justice (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) 3/16 Three O'Clock High (cinema N'Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) Black History Month Black History Month is celebrated during February at ASU. It is a time when the contributions of African-Americans may be examined and celebrated. February 22: JoCinda Benjamin MBC "A cultural Affair" in the BSA Conference Room, 8 p.m. February 24: Talent Night- 70's and Before with Ms. D. White, coordinator. Rosen Concert Hall, 8 p.m. February 27: Black Student Leadership Network Film- "Black Like Me" & Forum in the Pub, 6 p.m. February 28- Black History Month, closing speaker Dr. Lonise Bias. Summer Employment Oppotunities Conference Assistant (I I positions Available): Responsibilities- Assist with all check-in and/or check-out responsibilities for summer conference groups; Serve as resource person for conference groups concerning the university, community and conference facility; Complete necessary ad­ ministrative tasks (i.e.. occupancy reports, lock records, maintenance concerns); Maintain assigned office hours; Act as a role model and represent the university positively to prospective students and conference participants; Assume other duties as assigned by Residence Life Coordina­ tor. Remuneration- $6.19 an hour: Option of room on campus. StipulcitionsNot enrolled in summer classes; Available for employment May 25 August 19, 1994: No additional employment; Flexibility with schedule. Desk Assistant (10 positions available): Responsibilities- Assist with check-in and/or check-out responsibilities; Present positive image to con­ ference participants of University; Provide information about University community, and conference facility. Remuneration- $4.25 an hour. Stipu­ lations- Must be enrolled in summer classes, both sessions at ASU: Not required to live on campus; Available for employment from May 30 August 12, 1994; Work up to 15 hours per week;Flexibility with schedule. Security Assistant (8-12 positions available): Responsibilities- Work midnight to 7:00 a.m.; Secure the residence hall at closing; Make rounds each hour; Check I.D.s; Enforce ASU Code of Student Conduct and Residence Life policies; Provide support to RAs and RDs in emergency situations. Remuneration- $4.60 per hour ($4.75 if SA has worked 2 semesters for RHS); Stipulations- Must be enrolled in sum mere lasses, both sessions at ASU; Not required to live on campus; Available for employ­ ment from May 30-August 12, 1994; May schedule 1-3 mornings of work per week; Priority goes to current RHS staff followed by applicants willing to conti nue work i n t al I, 1994. App!ications can be picked up in the Office of Residence Life betw een the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and must be returned by 5:00 p.m. March 1, 1994. Office of Women's Concerns February 25- Sandwich Seminar Series presents Dr. Patricia Allen of Depart­ ment of Physics & Astronomy on "Gender Differences in the Conceptual Understanding of Physics." 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. in Room 224 I.G. Greer. February 28- Deadline for 1994 Women's Concerns Writing Contest. Full­ time graduate and undergraduate students may compete for prizes of $25 and $50 in the categories of scholarly essays and creative writing relating to Women's Studies. Winners will be announced in March. Women's History Month.More information, call Cama Duke at the Office of Women's Con­ cerns, 262-2144. J Resume Workshops: hiten iewing Workshops: Tips on Internship: Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. Keane, Inc. Food Lion IDS Financial Services Toys R Us Blue Water Realty Tar Heel Capital Corporation Kmart M| S( S ' 12 noon 3:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 25 February 25 February 25 February 28 February 28 February 28 March l" March 1 March 2 March 2 March 2 March 15 March 15 March 15 March 15 March 16 March 16 March 16 March 16 March 16 March 17 March 17 March 17 March 18 March 18 March 18 March 18 March 22 March 22 March 22 March 22-23 Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles byattendmT^ offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held §th^ Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics R ^ Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist Mary MoT^11 Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a Friday. " m 2P-ni..| (j "n°°r Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in ad\ for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays ^^ Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Slide 3:30 p.m. Step 4;30, 6:30 p. Low Impact 3:30 p.m. Toning 9 p.m. Slide Thursday 3:30 p.m. Step 4:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 6:30 p.m. Slide Friday 4:30 p.m. Step 5:30 p.m. Step Saturday Noon Slide Sunday 7 p.m. Step 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Free Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. * Self defenseclasses areoffered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. attheQuinnC on the following Wednesdays: .' JIP H February 23 April 6 March 25 y)r The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call M at 262-3035. J * Go for fitness! The Quinn Center offers several fitness clinicsthrc the semester to keep you in shape. Fitness clinics offered include N equipment, Weight Training, Walking/Jogging, Weight Loss and Composition, Computerized equipment, and Raquetball. Call theQuoF*""* ' S 262-3035 for complete details. ; * LIFEGUARD TRAINING COURSE BEGINNING IN FEBRlAI [ The office of Recreational Sports is offering a Lifeguard Training Registration is limited and is on a first come, first serve basis.To::; J contact Lloyd Smith at 262-6301 on Tuesdays and Thursdays between f and 3:00 p.m. or leave a message. Registration deadline is February! * The Oflice of Recreational Sports is now taking applications . position of Pool Manager. Must be currently certified in LifeguardTm Advanced First Aid, and CPR. Also preferred is a background in Management. If interested, please fill out an application atthe Quinn Application deadline is March 4. Quinn Center Spring BreakThursday, March 3-Spring Schedule, 5:30 & 6:30 Aerobics Only.Sp.kr ule (BKG Pool); Friday, March 4- Close at 5 p.m., No Aerobics. Vat Saturday and Sunday, March 5 & 6- Closed; Monday-Friday. March' 11:30-2:30, No Aerobics, Noon lap; Saturday, March 12-Closcd: Sur. March 13- 5:00-10:00, No Aerobics, Noon lap; Monday, March 144. Full Spring Schedule. Cultural Events ft 1^1 January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michelle (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional AfN* ^ of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective,rep three decades of inquiry into the f possibilities of allusive/abstract . .a , j — ^ relying on simply described elements. The reception is on February • -7:30p.m. in the Catherine J.Smith Gallery. The presentation will be^ £2^. 1. jv/y.iu. in uicv. auierme j. amun uanery. i nepivsciuum/ - F riday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: free. For more information,-bFebruary 24-26: The ASU Department of Theatre and Dance preset Appalachian . Coordinating Council of Clubs The Organizational and Leadership Series, sponsored by the Coordinating Council of Clubs, presents their next workshop February 24, Money! Money! Money! Fundraisers. Speaker: TBA. The workshop will be held in the Hawksbill Pub from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Careers in Higher Education & Student Affairs Administration I Student On I hursday, March 17, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 112 of the Student Union, there will be an organizational meeting for undergraduate students inter­ ested in pursuing career opportunities in higher education and college student af fairs administration (e.g.. admissions, financial aid, career devel­ opment, student activities, fraternities and sororities, student union, resi­ dence life, university attorney, counseling). In the fall semester, 1994, a special topics course will be offered through the Department of Leadership and Higher Education for undergraduate students interested in pursuing graduate work leading to careers in higher education and student affairs administration. The meeting on March 17 will introduce students to career opportunities in these fields and asses interest in the course, tentatively entitled "Careers in Higher Education and Student Affairs Work." Stu­ dents who will have junior or senior standing in the fall semester of 1994 are invited toattend this meeting. Past work in student leadership positions (e.g., RA, peer counselor. SGA, officer in a student organization) is helpful but not required. For more information contact Dr. Gregory Blimling, Vice Chancellor for Student Development, at 262-2060. Thursday, February 24 Wednesday, February 23 Tuesday, February 22 Thursday. February 24 Recruiting Schedule: Burlington Industries Collins & Aikman Great American Insurance Co. Jefferson Pilot Insurance Company John Hancock Financial Services Lincoln Financial Group Metropolitan Life Insurance company Mutual of New York Prudential Insurance Company Prudential Preferred Financial Services The Prudential Insurance Company State Farm Insurance Company Underwriter Service Company Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Norwest Financial NC Inc. Oakwood Homes Corporation Automatic Data Processing E. & J. Gallo Winery Bassett Furniture Industries Lowe's Companies Keane, Inc. Western Auto First Citizens Bank Youngblood Truck Lines Integon Lanier Worldwide Inc. Peace Corps, USA Nationsbank Paul B. Williams Consolidated Electrical Distributors. Inc. NCR Corporation Teleflex Information Systems Nationwide Insurance J. C. Penney Company Inc. Xerox Corporation NC Department of Human Resources Sara Lee Direct Schneider Mills Inc. Paramount's Carowinds Georgia-Pacific Corporation The Home Depot Radio Shack e Quinn Center I Career Development Concerts: description of your program will be included under N must be submitted issue it j musi uc au«i...»»vw at least 8 days prior to the | su it* ^ W —j ~ i n ' copy i David W. LV.mman hirwtnr ..I'Cl.. > to Freeman, Director of Student pul)| t09h. Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, dent Union. S Official University News And Announcements m ™ Appalachian News,official University News and a n „ in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includi Government Assosciation * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on C hannel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. * Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, if you have any questions orcall 262-6258. Student Portraits Student Portraits will be taken through Friday by Carl Wolf Studio in The BSA Conference Room. 116 W.H. Plemmons Student Union, from 9 a.m. until noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. The portrait program is sponsored by Equinox, the ASU student magazine, and the Office of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Dance Ensemble al 8 p.III. Ill Farthing Auditorium.TN A^lia^IHUlC at O p.m. in l ul llllllg. laculty and student choreographed concert, made up of about 4 1 chosen by fall audition. The 11 Viceis are $5 adults/ $3 students. For v,j ,U11 UUUIUUII. 11 IE tickets are J>J UUUIUV O>-' •»-— 1 information, 262-3028. February Poetry w. * vui uai j 24: 1 ucu j Reading by Tom A" ' Ohio University, at Edwin Duncan Hall in room 02 at 8 p.m. Admtss'O ;h00l Of^ For more information 262-2979. February 27: The ASU Sch presents the University Symphony Orchestra with special chorale tltf*jj Mighty Fortress is our God. It will be in Rosen Concert Hall at 2p.» charge. For more information. 262-3020. Learning Assistance Program #4 f LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any ^ throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon an ^ . one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Progra ^ Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) ^ questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule lorSpnn= 1994. February 23 "Test Taking Strategies" March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety " March 23 "Oral Presentation Technique ^ April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the 17110^fji^ April 13 "Stress Management Techniques April 20 . — "The Final Exam Study Plan" Pp OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives arc availa ^ workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence ^ Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The *orksh°[ls\^ requested include: Notetaking. Test Taking, Test Anxiety." nient, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Please allow a one week lead time. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0222_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 22, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b17f41509f298c8b1b975f107bb82f62.pdf ea8072dc282d835a294f640d35069ca4 PDF Text Text V d i v e r s i t y Archives T y campus M a i l >•31 0-3 jtws Briefs JIT Y M ONTH E VENTS THIS WEEK presentation of Chinese folktales will ^tured at 4 p.m. in the children's secWatauga County Public Library. r» ^ fne Meeting," a dramatic presentation ^ ^ fictional meeting between Malcolm Martin Luther King, Jr., is set for 8 tanight in Farthing Auditorium. Ad0- . ^-,n is $10, $5 for students. STON-S ALEM PROFESSIONAL SPEAK ON PUBLIC RELA­ TIONS anda S. Danchi of the North Carolina ^iation of Certified Public Accoun-svill speak on her role as director of z ^V-^unication Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in ^ 106 of Walker Hall. 1 c? n SGA to hear proposed fee increases B Y D AWN M CG UIRE EDITOR-IN-CHJEF Appalachian administrators are making their case tor tee increases to campus student groups. The proposal calls for a $55.50 increase in student fees. Dr. Greg Blimling, vice chancellor for student development and Dr. Ward Zimmerman, vice chancellor for business altairs will present the increases to the Stu­ dent Government Association (SGA) tonight room 1015 Raley Hall at 6:15 p.m. "Anytime student fees are proposed by the administration I view them very skeptically," said J.D. Adams, SGA president. "Although this year's increases seem small compared to last year's, there are a few areas that need careful review." The proposed increases include an $18 in­ crease in the athletic fee and a $10 increase in the health services fee. A $5 increase in the education and technology fee and a $22.50 increase in student activity fees have also been proposed. Administrators have also proposed a $50 increase in housing costs and a $40 increase on meal options. Proposed fee increases for 1994-95 ^^ OMEN' S C ONCERNS HOLDS WRITING CONTEST Adams presented the fee proposal to stu­ dent leaders last week to get their input. One of the group's major concerns was the pro­ posed increase in the meal option. "I don't think student fees should keep going up." said Maria Monroe, president of the Black Student Association. "The admin­ istration should channel costs to other depart­ ments and groups, such as alumni. It seems we (students) are always the victims of in­ creases." The education and technology fee replaces charges for computer use and lab costs. The student activity fees contribute to funding student groups, like the SGA and A.P.P.S., and student programs, such as WASU and some Cultural Affairs programs. University department heads submitted lee proposals to Appalachian's vice chancellors, who review the requests and make recom­ mendations to the chancellor. Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski announced the increase proposals to the Board of Trustees at a Dec. 10 meeting. The Board of Trustees will act on the pro­ posals at its next meeting March 4. The N.C. Board of Governors has final approval on any fee increases. Benefit raises $7000 for injured student B Y A MY B EACH alachian State University's Office of ^n's Concerns is now accepting eno r11 its annual writing contest. All curfull-time Appalachian students arc <^>me to submit entries in two categoc I^ ^cholarly essay, or creative writing and tial narrative. ^missions for thescholarly essay should c ^.^ays or other forms of research projects 'l to women's studies and range from NEWS EDITOR Over $7,000 was raised at a benefit con­ cert sponsored by Boone's Mount Vernon Baptist Church for Appalachian senior Holly Whitaker. Whitaker was injured while sledding on Jan. i 5 at Horn in the West. She sledded into a tree, hitting her head and causing contu­ sions. Whitaker, who had two brain operations to reduce pressure from swelling and bruis­ ing, did not have insurance at the time of the accident. The concert was held in Fathering Auditorium on Saturday evening to help cover Whitaker's hospital bills. \Cxrr to 15 pages. 1 t r i e s for the creative writing o r pcrj-, ^i narrative may include poetry, fiction, ction prose and personal accounts reto women's experiences. The length ltc-c5 HI tje determined by the work. i~st prize in each category is $50, second fiz.c is $25. All entries must be submitted to the Of<z>f Women's Concerns in East Hall by p>. x~n. on Feb. 28. 15 FEBRUARY 1994 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 Performances weregiven by several Bluegrass artists including Boone's Doc Watson and The Cockman Family, from Sherrilis Ford, N.C. Local folk artist Joe Shannon also performed. According to Keith Critcher, Mt. Vernon s Minister of Music, about 700 people paid $10 each to attend the concert and help out Whitaker and her family. "It was a great evening of bluegrass mu­ sic, for a tremendous cause," Critcher said. "Her parents attended and were very appre­ K'PLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR INTERNSHIP implications are being accepted for the wppalachian House graduate internship for all 1 994. Responsibilities include living in ae la ouse in Washington, D.C. and assisting le resident facility director in all house - p>CM~ nations. 1 he intern must be a currently enrolled, tall —time graduate student and is encourged to pursue independent study or rerh during the tenure in Washington lodging and a stipend of $300 a month ^ill Le given. -'Applicants must submit a letter of appli ation (preferably from Appalachian fac1 * ty > and will be contacted for an interview vith Associate Vice Chancellor for Acarn ic Affairs Clinton Parker. ^2 ^11 Doris Avery at 262-6156 for more 1-1 *Az> motion. The application deadline is Vjpril, IS ciative." Whitaker is now in good condition, recov­ ering from infections. Doctors are expect­ ing a full recovery. Forum calms students grad school worries Get ready. 1 B Y J ILL S UMMEY S PECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Worrying about the future after graduation is a fear that plagues many Appalachian stu­ dents. To ease these qualms, the Career Develop­ ment Center issponsori ng theGraduate School Forum to help students make the right deci­ sions about their future. Appalachian career counselor Kathy Sack believes this program will be very helpful to students and encourages everyone to take advantage of it. "The Graduate School Forum provides a lot of information for students in a short period of time," she said. "The forum also gives differ­ ent viewpoints that the student applying for Before you know it, it will be time to trade in those ski masks for sunglasses and hit Sanford Mall. graduate school should keep in mind during the whole process." C AMPUS POLICE LOG The forum will feature several speakers. Sack will open with a discussion about how to ^ ^ '"iday night at 8:52 p.m., all Appalachian start and successfully complete the search for °Bce officers were told to be on the look a graduate program. i or a stolen brown Jeep. The driver was Dr. Linda Blanton, director of the doctoral 1 ^ to be armed and dangerous. program in education for Reich College of Iso on Friday night, a possible drug use B Y J OHN H EISEL okay." students in attendance described the forum as Education and Dr. Robert Cherry, director of ^ __ reported from Cannon Hall. When the Appalachian College of Business Gradu­ REPORTER Hormell salesman Terrell Murphy spoke on informative and helpful. I *^ers arrived at the scene, items related to corporate careers. Murphy is a married man "A forum such as this gives students at ate Studies, will discuss admission criteria. use were found. Ms. SusieGreene, director of Testing,Coun­ Four speakers addressed Appalachian State who has worked for Hormell in Raleigh, Char­ Appalachian good exposure of what to expect ^ ^ aturday at 10:05 p.m., an RA in Justice seling and Psychological Services will share University students and faculty on Wednes­ lotte, Winston Salem and presently works in once they leave." said Black Student Leader­ 1 requested an officer for assistance con ship Network President Blake Dye. "It gives information about testing. day concerning the future job prospects for Atlanta, Ga. ^ ing a possible drug use. A student was Dr. Hank Schneider, Assistant Dean Appa­ Murphy was once asked how he sold any­ them a real world view through the eyes of African-American graduates. ^ *~^sted and taken to the law enlorcement lachian Graduate School, will speak about Elson Baldwin, Dr. Victoria Grady, Terrell thing as a black man in a community domi­ people that are already in it." ^*er application procedures and Ms. Carol Wright, "It is good to see that there are productive Murphy and Pamela Spears spoke to mem­ nated by white men. He responded by admit­ assistant director of Financial Aid, will in­ people that graduated from Appalachian that bers of the audience and presented perspec­ ting he used to be concerned about whether or * DB O UTLOOK LOOKS BRIGHT tives of political, medical and health care, not his skin color had prevented him from are being productive in their community," form students about Financial aid for graduate IN SALES making a sale. See FOURM page 4 said Appalachian student Alicia Heartsfield. corporate and communicative careers. He now believes blaming misfortune on "It was a good opportunity for a variety of ^ccnt college graduates with degrees in groups to come together and deal with issues being black is a scapegoat. s and marketing have reason to be opti >1 "I know I am being paid by Hormell to do a that affect us individually and collectively." ic about job prospects in 1994, a con said Mark Levine, assistant vice chancellor job," said Murphy. "What I have to do is allow * * ng firm reported after surveying 1,000 them to deal with their ignorance and then I go of public affairs. ^ * ness executives in charge of hiring. Elson Baldwin works in the Charlotte City forth and do the job." 1 more than 1,000 business executives Murphy recommended business for people Hall as an administrator. — r responded to the survey, 37.5 percent V1 i "I am the only black man in the administra­ that like to be flexible and make their own _ 'seated plans to increase their sales and tive division at city hall," said Baldwin. schedules. Furthermore, he said, "Corporate ^ feting staffs during the next six months > "People do not expect to sec a black man in America is all about schmoozing." ^ *7e South Central United States was ex "The best thing to do, as far as for prepara­ office." cd to have better prospects in sales and tion," said Murphy, "is to talk to someone that Baldwin also spoke on the importance of * jr | Acting for job seekers. The survey indi . is doing what you want to do." naming experience through internships. U ^ *1 that 44.4 percent of the sales execu Pamela Spears is the community affairs di­ "A college degree is not a magic carpet 1 said they would increase their staffs in rector at Fox 18 radio station in Charlotte. She ride to a perfect job," said Baldwin. "If you rcgion during 1994. graduated from East Tennessee State Univer­ can do an internship, do one." ^mpanies in the South Atlantic states Dr. Victoria Grady is a medical doctor and sity with a communications degree. A*ed theslowest rates of potential growth "If you are confident, know what you arc professor at East Tennessee State Univer­ NEWS DEPARTMENT sity. She discussed the immense time in­ doing and take the advantages given to you," OR: AMY BEACH said Spears, "then you can actually turn around volved in medical and health care careers. ^TANT EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON "There are times when you do have to anything." DAMIEN CARPER WRITERS: Spears recommended setting goals and takstand up for yourself," advised Grady. "If HOLLY CRANE Several you believe in yourself then you will do ing advantage of speech classes. TRAVIS WILLIAMS Speakers discuss job prospects for African-American graduates If you intend to graduate in May, 1994, please note that the application for graduation must be obtained from and submitted to the Registrar's Of­ fice by no later than Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 16, 1994. . . . . . m A n m i a c h i a n ' s C e n t e r f o r S t u d e n t I n v o l v e m e n t a n d L e a d e r s h i p . O u roffices a r e l o c a t e d o n t h e s e c o n d f l o o r o f P l e m m o n s S t u d e n t U n i o n . B u s i n e s s O f f i c e 2 6 2 - 2 1 5 7 Appalachian is published with support trom npp«.a 0 EditorialOffice 262-3104& 262-6233 ! i) �I HI: APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 10 F EBRUARY 1994, P AGE 2 Safety is first concern' of AppalCart BY TIFFANY based on the driver recommendations. frequent AppalCART rider said, " I He also has the authority to call secu­ don't think it's safe when all of rity and have certain roads salted or the schools arc closed and the sanded. AppalCART is running on icy AppalCART consists of a fleet of roads." 25 buses and vans and one trolley. All All AppalCART drivers have com buses that run on a given day are mercial drivers' licensesand undergo inspected the night before by quali­ an initial drug test followed by ran­ fied mechanics. These mechanics are dom drug tests. They are all trained employed by AppalCART and have in CPR. defensive driving, and a con­ a maintenance facility at the cept called "preventative mainte­ AppalCART office. nance." "They are as sate as any buses on Before drivers start their shifts, they the road," says Allen Culler, the shop conduct a personal inspection of the manager. bus and fill out a check sheet. They According to Turner, there have are trained to check gauges, brakes, only had a few fender benders involv­ seat belts, fire extinguishers, lights, ing AppalCARTs with "no one seri­ the radio, and many other things. ously injured." Most of the accidents "Mechanically, (the buses) are occurred in bad weather situations. pretty sound," says Tim McQuire, a Daniel Repass, a junior and driver. If a bus does have a problem. REPORTER When most students are asked what they think about AppalCART safety, theiiMs a common feelingof doubt. It is not unusual for riders to hear driv­ ers Over the radio reporting a bald tire, a ear blocking a road, or bad weather conditions. This leaves thequcstion— is the Boone public transit system really safe? "Safety is our f irst concern and the welfare of the passengers is an equal concern. They go together," says Christopher Turner, transportation director of the^j|pa|CART."There is ^conscious effort to try to provide safe travel." Turner maTes%thp decision of whether or not the buses will run Don't Drink and Drive New Music at Low Prices Tory Amos Beck -"Loser" Beastie Boys Black Sabbath Dig Allison Krauss Enigma Reality Bites ' 264-6060 Across from Daniel Boone Inn 129 Hardin Street Only 18 days til SPRING BREAK!!! m g a L ^ ^ CL S E W inter Madness Sale : Save Hundreds On 1993 Bikes KEEP YOUR LNEW YEAR S RESOLUTION FOR A MORE ACTIVE LIFESTYLE IN 1994 [ rKtc 5CU1 ifOKIrS \ J2. 5 ^6 O F F with any tune tip • $ 1 0 v a l u e During Febriury yrfth Coupon ) I VISTA TAIL LIGHTS CATEYE HEADLIGHTS .WINTKk CLOTHES During February with Coupon A NEW BIKE FROM MAGIC CYCLES CAN MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR HAPPY & HEALTHY BIKE SALE FEBRUARY 1 4 t h 1-2 1 s t FINANCING ABAILABLE 5 FACULTY STRBET, BEHIND BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 12-4 it is traded for a new bus and is fixed cs*® <:h^ at the maintenance facility. Along with preventative maintenance, Ihe buses all receive an oil change and an overhaul every 3,(XX) miles. All buses receive gas at the university motor pool where they pay about 52 cents a gallon for unleaded SUMMER CAMP COUNSFI POSTIONS AVAILABLE R YMCA Camp Cheerio is located atop the RI Mountains near Roaring Gap, NC r calaripc room and hnarH salaries, room and board provided _ ^1 A/-K.O*.: . ^m positions available: Aquatics Directoreten Rappelling/Climbing Director. A high H and enture program for teens has openings for male and 75 cents for diesel. AppalCART makes a serious ef­ fort to secure the people of Boone safe transportation. Mechanically, the system is sale, although some stu­ dents agree with Repass when he says, Girls camp: Boys camp: "It's safer than flying! The AppalCART system is sup­ ported by the state and federal sys­ tems, the city, county, and Appala­ chian State University. Ten dollars per student is given to the program a semester through student fees. Visit ccw " JuneU-juiy^R July 17-Aug20 our Camp Fair booth in Student Union t e 15 CAMP CHEERIO, PO BOX 625s HIGH POINT, NC 27262 (910) 8693)195 DO YOU NEED A PLACE Tf" LIVE NEXT YEAR? Better get an Early Start! CLUB PSI We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. CLUB PSI FEATUES: J • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security HOURS 264-0735 LOCATION Come by our Take a ri^ht between Cruiser' 1U CO M-F 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. /, S a t . b y a p p t . o n l y °"lce today. & Blockbuster follow the sifin T0 CLUBPSI. with special guests: f NORTH CAROLINIANS PREFER NEWSPAPER OVER TV FOR FINDING INFORMATION AND PRICES. W HEN N ORTH C AROLINIANS TURN THROUGH THE PAGES OF THEIR NEWSPAPER THEY'VE TURNED THEIR ATTENTION TO FINDING INFORMATION AND PRICES. SO, IF YOU NEED TO FIND CUSTOMERS, WE KNOW A PLACE WHERE YOUR CUSTOMERS CAN FIND YOU... IN THEIR NEWSPAPER. O February 27th TICKETS: Available At. A.S.U. Student Ticket 0W $12 ASU. students in advance wdD FIND IT IN THE APPALACHIAN NORTH CAROLINIANS FIND IT IN THE NEWSPAPER. SOUTHERN OPINION RESEARCH, AUGUST 1992, TUSCALOOSA $15 General Public & at the Door W-F t1am-3pm For More Information: Varsity Gym 262-3032 (Pn.ehe.ntedby. Concent* �4kI believe that every right implies a responsibility; every op­ portunity, an obligation; every pos­ session, a duty." T HE A PPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 15 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 3 final word on attendance BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR * column I wrote recently, entitled "Aren't We i |(S>" apparently has upset some professors on cam^ The point of my column was to point out different fjjn which the university treats its students as highEllers, yet the statements 1 made on attendance Ly attracted the most attention and has become the L| point of the article's criticism. |j haVe a great respect for professors and faculty Lberson this campus and had no intentions of offendJfjnyone. However, I do not agree with some of the fcndance policies and remain steadfast to my opinion. H seems that some faculty members are so busy ffended that they haven't really listened to what I Vsaid. I agree with many points that have been brought jn the responses we have received. I believe strongly students are responsible for being in class. Any failing iesdue to class absences are the students' fault, and it ur readers write... t of life er to the Editor: ; These thoughts on required class attendance were tvoked by a recent Et Cetera page column entitled [en't We Adults?": No, not every college student is. But being [quired to meet responsibilities won't hurt those who j, and it may help some who haven't begun to grow up. 2. Class-cutters are a drag on the educational ucess. They are usually unprepared when they visit ieir classes, so they typically sit there like stones jcause discussion of material they haven't read is oring to them. This does not add much to the learning nvironment. 3. Class-cutters in a state-supported school cheat b working citizens of North Carolina, who finance ver half the expense of their non-education with tax Miey. Anyone who feels that going to class is a pointless irden is free to drop out and go to work. Finding an aisen dull job without required attendance, however, may ie bvetobe difficult. wCoulthard 10, English Dept. lore response tier to the Editor: BjWhen I was 18, my father was the most ignorant n who ever lived. By the time I was 21, I was risedathow much theold man had learned."—Mark i In response to"Core Curriculum=Excess Baggage feb. 3); Mr. Betts, I believe you have wasted both your tie and money in one of the more critical choices of •ur still young life: your choice of college. I do not low if perhaps the guidance counselors at your high wool were inept in their jobs (a likely possibility iticularly if you are an in-state student), or if you inply failed to effectively evaluate what you really tinted to do with yourself when you got out of high &ool. At any rate, it seems quite obvious that you have Me the mistake of choosing the wrong type of school (attend. Considering the amount of money that a college , ncation costs these days, I can see how that might be $ extremely distressing thought. Allow me to offer a flution—when the semester is over, withdraw from >palachian and apply to a community or technical •liege. May I suggest DeVry, E.c.p.i., or Caldwell ^munity College as leading candidates? They have exactly the type of curriculum you are poking for: narrow, direct, focused, mainly on the job wing. I might also point out that they even beat your sired length of enrollment time by a full year. With all ^advantages in mind, what does Appalachian have Ito offer you? i Let me guess—its reputation. I'm well aware, as Insure you are, that a degree from ASU is a lot more Citable in the eyes of employers than one from any ol pother schools I have mentioned. Why ? What is the ^ic difference between a school like ASU and those •hers? i The difference is that ASU is a university an is disrespectful to a professor to habitually miss a class. However, I believe that the attendance policy maintained by many professors, as well as by the university, is not up to the collegiate level. There is no reason for attendance to be taken during every class period for the purpose of deducting grades after a certain number of absences. If I don't do well in a class, it's my own fault for not being in that class to get "Are we paying for a professor to teach us or to baby-sit us?" notes or to participate. Ifcollege students have not learned by this level that going to class is integral to their grades, they deserve the grades they receive. As a senior at this university, my parents do not stand over me and make me eat my vegetables. Likewise, professors shouldn't stand over me and make me go to class. If professors have to threaten my grade as a result of my class attendance, they should be teaching at the high school level. I'm ready to move on to higher responsibili­ ties—why can't those who are here to instruct me? Phillip Hansberry, a teaching assistant who wrote a response to my column, said that, "many limes, I have privately approached students who were absent a great deal, expressing my concern for their health or other problems that may prevent their regular attendance." Although Iant not disregarding the intent of this instructor and appreciate his concern for a student's personal health, I believe that it is the student's responsibility to approach the professor with health or personal problems that might affect their class attendance, not the other way around. I am disturbed by the fact that professors try to influence a student's motivation or academic integrity by threatening grades. If a student does not go to class, that student's grade will be threatened anyway. It's a matter of letting us grow up. being responsible, and learning from our mistakes. If we fail a class because we didn't go to it, we will know to change our habits for the next class. If we don't learn, it's our own fault, NOT the professor's. In another letter by Dr. Ron Coulthard, he states, "Anyone who feels that going to class isa pointless burden is free to drop out and go to work." This is exactly my point. However, it is the student who needs to figure this out once the failing grades begin to roll in. When an employee is at work, according to the "new corporate culture," the performance is regarded more strongly than any other factor. Why can't professors also regard our performance more strongly and let us supervise our own attendance? I agree that it is disrespectful to an instructor to, as Couthard said, "cheat the working citizens of North Caro­ lina." However, there are students who go to class because they know they need lobe there to succeed. These are the students who deserve to be taught and to earn a degree. At 18 years of age, the government considers us adults. College professors should also consider us adults. Are we paying for a professor to leach us or to baby-sit us? Although I appreciate a professor's concern for my educa­ tion. what I gain from college must come from me and not from anyone else. Work for changedon't simply blame BY RUSSELL R.D. SMITH SPECIAL, TO THE APPALACHIAN 1 had a nightmare last Tuesday that kept me tossing and turning most of the night. It wasn't pretty, but it did make me think about what it meant. The first thing I figured out was that we are each responsible for our own actions. We must accept the consequences, good or bad. ______________ for everything we do. We cannot blame other organi­ zations, like the govern­ ment, or other things, like guns, or even other people, like professors, for our own problems. If we blame others for our problems then it is up to them to solve them and we will have no say in the solution, even il we cannot stand the solution. The second thing I came to realize was that we. the people of the United States, are rapidly reaching the point in which the majority of the people are becoming less willing to deal with the problems that are facing us. Instead, we allow ourselves to remain ignorant of the problems and depend on a small minority, the govern­ ment, to select and control our lives. Every time we turn something over to the government to control, we lose some amount of freedom to act and thus wc become less free. The third idea that struck me was that there is a splintering in our democratic ideas. Violence is on the rise because people can find no other way of getting the attention they need to get a better life. So groups, instead of talking to each other and finding a win-win compro­ mise. arc starting to settle for the win-lose solution that tends to leave a bad taste in the mouth of the one who lost. It also makes them less willing to help other people. The final problem that I arrived at dealt with special interest groups.Special interest groups are becoming more and more single-issue groups. Single-issue groups have, from what 1 have seen, tended toward being judgmental of others. This results in them painting people who disagree on their issue as bad or evil people, no matter what their beliefs arc. An example of this is Operation Rescue's statements that doctors who help with abortions are evil, no matter what that a doctor might believe about abortion or anything else. Unless you and I start dealing with these problems today, my nightmare has a good chance of happening. It really wasn't that much of a nightmare. The whole night­ mare was me talking to some other people 20 years from now while I cleaned a sign in front of some burned-out buildings. If you are interested, the sign read "APPALA­ CHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY." We must accept the consequences, good or had, for every­ thing we do." i POLITICAL CORRECTNESS: ITS TIME TO ADDRESS THE REAL ISSUE The debate about politcal cor­ rectness is about labels, and labels are not the real issue. The real issue is not what to call people but how to act toward them. The real issue is about sincere respect and, and words do not equal respect. A person who calls someone else a colored person may have more respect for the other person than someone who calls them an african american. Political correctness has not helped people to understand or ap­ preciate others who are different, but rather, pc has become a status symbol; the educated and cultured know and speak pc and if you don't use pc you are considered to be uneducated and obnoixious. The issue of pc has trivialized the serious issues of tolerance and respect. It is a smoke screen, a facade, a shallow and insincere dis­ traction that diverts attention away from deeply rooted attitudes. Pc, by force, may change what people say, but it will never change what they think. Its too bad this country is caught up in an arguement where the real cause of the debate is never mentioned. The real cause of the debate is disrespectful attitudes, not disrespectful words. The debate has taken America's focus away from what we think and how we feel and turned it toward what we say and how we act. And that's a shame. THI APPAIACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE I TYPED, DOUBI E-SPACEDON A SIXTY SPACE UNE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AEEII.IATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WIIJ. NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPAIACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBL JCATION OF ANY IJ-TTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OE THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE 1 APPAIACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION. ASU BOONE. N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPAIACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL | COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THEAHAIACH^N. THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR them for life. Through the Core Curriculum, we are taught about 5 world around us in every different sense math lal'cally, scientifically, culturally, politically, and so !%• I seriously doubt that all of these things can be ! fhieved within the courses in one's major, as you seem 'hink. If ihey can, let me know what it is; it must be ffl$ * hell of a major. As lor the point that most of it covers material we } e supposed to have learned in high school the jjjjority of students at this university are in-state, myself *luded, and if the school officials don't place much W >n the N.C. school systems, then they are right on "get. Kwalkup ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCJALDONE THE APPAIACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE T!P Prepare h 13965 COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ACADEMIC YEAR. WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOUDAYS ANDBREAKS. ^itution of higher learning. What that means is that its •'e purpose is not to prepare students for jobs, but to 31 INI liii J have to have significant respect lor anyone » 111 'l|,ng to offer not one, but two solutions to a problem ^See, I think Mr. Betts has incorrectly analyzed what Problem is. He is simply in the wrong place —John Davison Rockefeller, Jr. LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR 1 IFF IN GENERA! I IF YOU 1 IAVF AWT! f!NG TO SAY ABOUT THE ABOVE TOPICS OR .ANY OTHER IDEAS— T1 If N PUT DOWN THE REMOTE CONTROL AND THE BAG OF FRITOS AND TELL THE COMMUNITY l tow YOU FEEL! WE WANT TO CONVEY YOUR MESSAGE TO THE MASSES! FOR INFORMATION CALL MATT ARNOLD OR MATT SUA; DOM AT IF IL COMMENTARY DESK 33) SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR \ �THK APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 10 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 4 FORUM continued from page 1 school. The forum will end with a panel of graduate school students sharing their own personal knowledge and experi­ ences of graduate school. The workshop is planned for Wednesday, Feb. 16 from 3-5 p.m. in the Hawksbill Pub of the Plemmons Student Union. It will cover a variety of topics such as how to search for graduate school, testing requirements, financial aid and the application process. Take the time to be courteous CONTINUING YOUR STUDIES IN COUNSELING, PSYCHOLOGY,SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS? Our educational database contains information on more than 4,000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. This makes it easy to pick the program that's right for you. Wanted: Counselors to make a positive difference in a child's life this summer! Looking for summer camp staff for western North Carolina mountain resident camp. Position offers outdoor experiences, skill development and lasting friendships. Contact Jennifer Reynolds at 262-8599 for more information. Clur Come_ By and ^ p p Our A m r , ^ ± . Se D i / PRESIDENTIAL VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS will 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 $500 per month Each apartment features: Two bedrooms, two full baths Carpeting throughout Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishw and range Private deck (each apt.) take February 21 -23 place Nominees must: Be of at least Junior status (60 hrs.) at the time of assuming office Have attended ASU since the beginning of fall semester 1993 We can provide: Erf Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs. Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds Have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 \3f Literature and applica­ tion materials for more than 300 credentialling programs • Be an undergraduate through Spring 1995 For more information, write or call us today! For more information or questions call the Election Committee at 262-6258 Career Network Associates 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 110-Dept. 3-15 Glenside,, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 % ^~Goi(e^e_(Q^1ace SGA We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and the time-consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. Ctnr Ndwoit AuocUkj READY FOR A CHANGfy • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Buildt-in wardrobes (4) COME LOOK US OVER • Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 (3 minute drive) OOl tJ j'jy trvic« Watch The Dunk then Feel The Funk Post Game Party at with D.J. Blackman We Want You! Freshmen Orientation Phase II August 20 - 22, 1994 Application Deadline: icb Friday March 4, 1994 tc Requirements: Thursday, February 17 v/ %/ \ \ Doors open at 10:00 after the game Admission: $1 Another Excellent Production v/ v' 2.0 GPA necessary Enthusiasm Desire to help others Appalachian spirit Please drop by the Center for Student InvjJJ ment and Leadership on the 2nd f l o o r 0 ^ Student Union to pick up your apP''c , ..jo I come by the contact table in the Student J and Cafeteria, February 14 - 24. Call 262 < for more information. �DR. RICHARD STAHL THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 15 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 5 indents overcome disabilities *r __ . ww • v t t~" Lrxnnfnm KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR ^ -was a freshman, Matt Crisp was in that changed his life. Unable to still manages to gel around camabout his daily life. 0^van, another student at Appalajn biology lab and has difficulty f due to his impaired vision. such as looking through a mi****% re impossible for him. ^ ^ ,jdents often complain that classr ^ ^^.ings are too far apart or that a handwriting is illegible, it is all take mobility or eyesight for 0 ^veral Appalachian students face . that average students never have to t r* ^ ties are required under federal law access to their campuses to every ashing to attend. Universities are \ & to ask about any disabilities a i have on an application for ad- 3^ f tnately 150students at Appalachian type of disability, ranging from have learning disabilities or ^jl^ficit disorders tostudents in wheel- •rr» university administrators are not ' - ^ student's disability, it is often up to ^ to seek help from the Learning Program. Both Matt Crisp and ^ zin sought the university's services realized they would be attending ool enrolled before my accident, and ^ ^1 led to get re-enrolled, I found out -program," Crisp said, n Lundquist, the coordinator for ^ f-fc i an's Disabled Student Services, t f-i ^ students and finds ways to make ^ life easier for them. \ challenges are not much different - t: cz>se who are not disabled," Lundquist 're willing to accommodate them, ke sure they have access to a good tonal system. They have the same n c3 desires as every other student." 1 hian offers disabled students many, t:cz) satisfy their needs. Interpreter , s-pecialized equipment, and telephone i available when students need them. i r» jj; machine is also available for the s ell as a computer that enlarges print, ad anced services, such as poi table Te coming. ns of demands, we're fairly well ' Lundquist said. "As a university away. Activities such as reading the text or seeing the board become almost impossible. "Everything is so damn bureaucratic," he said. "I'm having to take this lab for a science course, and it's degrading just sitting there blowing time." Cowan said that he gets some help in his lab. but tasks such as look­ ing through microscopes remain difficult. "They have this rule that you have to have a certain number of lab hours," he said, "but they need to be prepared if they're going to offer this course. They should have the proper equipment.. Cowan, whose impaired eyesight is ge­ netic, feels frustrated with the limitations he faces. He can't drive a car and has difficulty getting jobs since he can't get to them. "Don' t take your eyesight for granted," he said. In May 1991, a team of experts paid a site visit to the university to test the accessibility of the campus. The team looked at the buildings and discovered that most were well suited for any type of student. In buildings that are not as accessible, it is possible to move classes so they are more easily reached. According to Lundquist, "If you can't get the student to the class, you can get the class to the student." For any new buildings con­ structed, the university will "ensure models of accessibility." In several buildings, facilities such as bathrooms and water fountains are difficult for disabled students to use. However, these things are easy to fix. "There are simple things we can do that are not expensive," Lundquist said. Appalachian provides excellent service and accommodations to students who need them, yet questions arise when the demand for the services is either too great or too small. For example, Lundquist said that she would like Appalachian has many students on campus who have some type of disability. The to see more of a deaf community grow at Learning Assistance Program helps implement services, such as telephone devices, Appalachian. Although the university could not provide interpreter services for every to students who need them, (photo by John Heisel) student, it could accommodate several. "We had one deaf student at Appalachian, with the type of topography we have, the cult. Classes held on higher floors are often but that student left because we didn' t have a campus is very accessible. 1 challenge anyone relocated so students in wheelchairs might deaf community," Lundquist said. "Stuin a wheelchair to not be able to get around." reach them. ion and closeness; they "Afl of my classess are in I? svdents.- need s ; . Crisp agrees that the univqrs.ity 5 are like themare fairly easy to reach in a wheelchair;- yet -there's no problem," fie said.^lltiTustiall) we faces the additional problem of getting to class have to change the classroom -^-we make sure selves. the class is in a room I can get to." By providing accessible buildings, useful in icy weather. In extreme conditions, Appa­ Despite the university's efforts to help dis­ equipment, and an educated staff, the uni vcrlachian security comes to pick him up and take sity is able to open its campus to every abled students, there arc still obstacles to be him to class. "It's really nice," Crisp said. "Everyone up overcome. Cowan, for example, can't help student who wishes to get an education. "These students are a part of the diversity but be frustrated with some aspects of his here is eager to help." in the population," Lundquist said. "I have a Although students in wheelchairs might be education. His vision limits him to being able to get to buildings with few problems, unable to see anything at great distances, and great deal of admiration for them—they work hard to overcome their disabilities." wetting to the actual classroom is more diffi- objects that are 20 feet away seem 200 feet t waling students through Biofeedback "Y KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR •pie beginning to lose faith in tradi"*""• ^ cdicine? ess of the answer, people are turnalternatives to make themselves has prompted the National Institute to open an Office of Alternative * *"• and has caused students at Appala^eek biofeedback services from the Olson also treats students with biofeedback techniques. She said that the body responds physically to stress, and by using relaxation techniques, the stress can be relieved. "Biofeedback is a way of measuring physi­ cal changes in your body," she said. "When you check your temperature, your blood pres­ sure, or your weight, you arc using biofeed­ back. The only difference is that the equip­ ment we use here measures minute changes in muscle or skin temperature." By using biofeedback, clients learn to con­ trol their physiology. The treatments depend upon the clients' symptoms, and clients learn to control their responses outside the clinical setting. Dr. George Maycock, who teaches educa­ tional foundations, had spent 12 years study­ ing stress management before he began prac­ ticing it three years ago. "When your mind is relaxed, whatever you tell it will soak in a lot better," he said. "We learn from our environment to think nega­ tively. You can always be more positive and use your mind." Students interested in biofeedback services should contact Appalachian'sCounseling and Psychological Services Center. ing to Wellness Center Director Kit '^Appalachian has offered biofeedback Tor about 20 years. The holistic ^ to mental and physical health was I ^ he university when it became a trend ^ «ars ago. A graduate-level course r *icum are also offered at Appala. ^ "^^Ties Deni, a psychology professor, biofeedback course as well as uses * ques to treat students at the counselT- Deni said that biofeedback uses i^ techniques as alternatives to tradi.^ *2^dical treatments. The method can ss-related diseases such as tension ^ s and anxiety disorders. -Maternity es trip V KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR 1' months ago, the Alpha Phi Alpha ' at Appalachian took several local trip to Washington, D.C. In March, those kids, along with some others, °Pportunity to go on another trip, ^onth, 10-15 kids will be accompafraternity brothers to Atlanta, Geor^ group will spend their time sightisiting many of the local universities, •"historical sites. The Martin Luther house, museum, and church will also ^ agenda. Kit Olson, the coordinator of Wellness and Stress Management in the Wellness Center, practices biofeedback on a patient. (File Photon "The last trip was a great success," said Nate Ferkovich, an Alpha Phi Alpha who is helping to organize the trip. Ferkovich said that he is mostly looking forward to "bonding with the kids...and being out of Boone. The fraternity hopes to expand the outlook of many of the kids by showing them cities and sights outside of their hometowns. Another goal of the fraternity brothers is toserve as role models/to the impressionable younger boys. "We want to deal with ethnic issues this 1 trip," said Ferkovich. "so this time we're bringing kids of different races." By inter­ acting with each other, Ferkovich hopes that the boys will learn how to deal with each other and will come to know themselves better. The fraternity hopes to fund their trips from a combination ol sources: their trea­ sury, their alumni, and donations from the Appalachian staff and local community. Weather permitting, a car wash may be held. Send in your articles for Et Cetera and tell us what's on your mind!! A PROFESSOR OF CURRICU­ LUM AND INSTRUCTION, HE HAS BEEN A PROPONENT OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR TALENTED CHILDREN. KRISTINE FORREST - EDITOR Checklist for Seniors BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR In just a matter of months, the lives of many students will completely change. Graduation day is approaching faster than we realize, and there are countless things to do before the big day arrives. This is not a good time of year for seniors to be disorganized. There are too many things coming at us that are scream­ ing to be done, not counting keeping up with classes and remaining devoted to our extra-curricular activities. I have compiled a checklist of a few things to keep in mind as we strive toward that fateful day in May when we make the transition into Appalachian alumni. If you haven't made it to senior stature yet, but plan to within the next few years, keep these things in mind. It's never to early to start thinking about preparing to move on in your life. —One of the most important things to do as a senior is to apply for graduation. The deadline is coming up soon, and it would be a sure disaster if you realize too late that you forgot to turn in the application. Pick one up on the bottom floor of I.G. Greer and turn it in as soon as you can. A fee of $3 must accompany your forms. —Start making plans now for what you want to do after you graduate. If you plan to get'a job, start sending out re­ sumes or go to the university career services for help. The university can show you how to prepare for interviews and can give you tips for finding jobs. The competition is tough, so start early. -If you plan to go to graduate school, you should have already started the pro­ cess of applying. Entrance exams need to betaken, recommendation forms need to be given out, and applications need to be sent off SOON. Many deadlines have either already gone by or will be ap­ proaching in the early Spring. Once you find out whether you have been accepted to school, a whole new "things to do" list will come about that would take up a whole different column in itself. If you are not a senior but plan to continue your education after you graduate, start now. Find out which schools you are inter­ ested in attending and take entrance ex­ ams early. —Before you leave the university, consider whether or not you plan to contribute to the senior class gift. Dona tions to the new alumni center or to the library are being accepted by the senior committee, and we want to make sure we leave something behind for the uni versity where we spent several years of our lives. —Make sure that everything is or­ dered and ready for graduation day when it arrives. Announcements, caps and gowns, and maybe even your class ring should be on your agenda for things to do. —It's important to tie up loose ends with friends before you leave for good. Make sure you know where your friends will be after you go your separate ways so you can keep in touch. You need to know how to reach your friends when it's time to make plans for Homecoming next year! Even those people who you haven't spoken with in awhile might appreciate a phone call saying good­ bye. There's no reason to leave your undergraduate years with a regret that you didn't make amends with everyone who was once a part of your life. —After all of the graduation activities are over and you have your near future planned out, take time to celebrate. 1 injoy your new status as "Appalachian gradu­ ate" and start looking forward to a new segment of your life. �QPORTS W THE APPALACHIAN , TUESDAY 15 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 6 Apps continue skid on the road with loss at The Citadel Apps struggle 0-3 on the road BY STEPHEN HENSLEY REPORTER What a long, strange trip its been. The Appalachian State men's basketball lost their third straight road game Saturday night against the Citadel. The 78-65 loss dropped the Mountain­ eers to 9-5 in the conference and 13-9 overall. Moreover, the defeat greatly diminished the chances of entering the Southern Conference tournament as the number one seed. Both teams came out cold, but the shooting started to heat up for the Apps as they went on a 7-0 run early in the first half. The Citadel then went on a spurt of their own led by Reggie Jones who had 20 points and 13 rebounds for the game. The story for the Mountaineers continued to be Chad McClendon. McClendon scored 23 points on nine for 12 shooting and pulled down 13 boards to lead the team as thev went into the locker room at the half down. 36-37. The second half was a different story for the road-weary Mountaineers. Appalachian failed to score on their first eight attempts as the Citadel jumped out to a 47-38 lead. A big reason for the swing in momentum was the rebounding of the Bulldogs. The Citadel out-rebounded the Apps 47-28. in­ cluding 22 offensive boards. The Mountaineers fought back to within two at 57-55. but the Bulldogs proved to be too tough and pulled away in the last few minutes to win 79-65. Nod Carter scored 11 and Jeff Williams pumped in 10 points and three assists in the losing effort. The next game for the Apps will be in Statesboro as Appalachian has a Valen­ tine date with Georgia Southern. The Moun­ taineers will return home Thursday night to take on Furman. Georgia Southern will be coming off a big home win versus ETSU. The Eagles were led by Tim Heath with 33 points. The Mountaineers won the first meeting with Georgia Southern on Jan. 15 by a count of 74-72 . Nod Carter scored 24 for Appala­ chian while Chad McClendon brought down 14 rebounds. Furman won their first meeting of the year against the Apps in Greenville. S.C.. by a score of 72-74. The Paladins are coming off a home loss Saturday night at the hands of the Davidson Wildcats. 68-56. In the first game between the Mountain­ eers and the Paladins. William Cook ex­ ploded for 27 points in the last-second loss. A win against both teams would put Appala­ chian back in the hunt to receive a high seed in the Southern Conference tournament. Last Wednesday the Appalachian State women's basketball team faced their toughest test of the season. The Lady Paladinsof Furman University came to town carrying a leagueleading 7-1 conference record. The Paladins had already defeated the Lady Apps on Janu­ ary 13 by a score of 73-70. Leading the Lady Paladins is 6-3 center Rushia Brown, who Appalachian head coach Linda Robinson called the best player to ever play in the Southern Conference. The Mountianeers were up for the chal­ lenge, as they battled back from a 10 point half-time deficit to come away with a 81-78 victory. Angela Crosby led both teams in scoring 26 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. With the Southern Conference Cham­ pionships right around the corner, the women's indoor track team had one last chance to fine tune themselves in the Vir­ ginia Tech Invitational held this past Satur­ day in Blacksburg, Va. Although running with a reduced squad, in order to rest certain athletes for the confer­ ence meet, several of the Mountaineer women recorded personal best times. This rein­ forced the idea that the team will be a serious threat to the Southern Conference crown. Appalachian junior Trina Lee won the 55-meter dash with a season best time of 7.12 seconds and also won the 200 meter run with a career best time of 25.0 seconds. Tonie Lazenby finished in sixth in the 200 meter run with a time of 26.5 seconds. Head Coach John Weaver said, "We Nikki Harris had no fear competing as a were really pleased with all the performances freshman. In her first collegiate long jump, this weekend. We hope this will give us the Harris leaped 5.84 meters (19.2 feet) to place confidence we need before the indoor cham­ her second in the conference. Harris also pionships." finished second in the triple jump with a The Southern Conference Champion­ distance of 11.31 meters (37 feet, 3 1/4 ships will be held on the campus of East inches). Tennessee State this weekend. BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR Appalachian State men's indoor track star Jason Dalton tied the school record in the preliminaries of the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.32 seconds this past Saturday at the Virginia Tech Invitational. An injury hindered Dalton from repeat­ ing or bettering his performance in the finals of the event where he finished third, running in 6.39 seconds. *•' ils ' *• >•<' nessee Slate (9-4) and fJjH chian (9-5). '""St, With only a one and atof SSSSS-after: theSC race is shaping, the wire. Appalachian^10.8""'' skid with road loses to wJ" UT-CandTheCitadeu!;*" gam some ground with ah Davidson on Saturday The A"* Georgia Southern on Monda,,/ Furman at home on Thursday lie* THERE'S No PLa : HOME iy The Appalachian men (sbasb : ,. returns home on Thursday nighthC* game against the Furuian EL" Mountaineers are an incredible lfi sity Gymnasium, but have strugoi, road, going only 3-8. Appalachians Davidson in, what could be, ahe* battle for second place in theSoutfe, ference. Another big key to this win was the play of the Mountaineer bench. The Lady App reserves outscored the bench of Furman 17-6 and pulled down 11 rebounds while the nonstarters from Greenville managed to bring down only five boards. The win marks the third conference vic­ tory for the Lady Mountianeers after dropping back to back games against ETSU and Geor­ gia Southern. "I'm very pleased with the way we are playing right now. The win over Chattannooga here got it started for us. This win should really give us confidence and momentum," Robinson said. In winning, the Lady Mountaineer's im­ proved to 11 -7 overall and 5-3 in league play. Appalachian currently stands in third place in the Southern Conference behind Georgia Southern (6-1) and Furman (7-2). BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER Domination is not a word heard in colle­ giate athletics very often, but this past week­ end, the Appalachian grapplers dominated the field at the Southeast Invitational at The Citadel. The Mountaineers won champion­ ships in seven of the 10 weight classes. The Apps took 15 wrestlers and 13 of those people placed in the top four. "We dominated the tournament," Appa­ lachian head coach Paul Mance said. "We had some excellent wrestling from our kids." Mike Orris (119) won the championship and looked impressive in the process. It was an all-Appalachian affair in the 126-pound division. Todd Miller, who is not the starter, went up against former starter Damon Baldwin and pulled out a close match, 4-3, in a last-second win. Miller v/on the championship and Baldwin placed second. "This was a good chance to see what both wrestlers were like and showed our depth at 126," Mance said. Rueben Montana (134) wrestled his first collegiate match and though he did not win, he went to overtime against returning confer­ ence champion Alan Smith of the Citadel. At 142, three of the top four spots were taken by the Apps. Vinny Zullo won the championship. The battle for third place pitted Craig Orren against Elderidge Eady, both of Appalachian. Eady won third place. Kyle Kuykendall continued his winning ways with the championship at 150. The last time Brad Ginn met Bernard Durham of Carson Newman, the score was a little to a lot in favor of Durham. This time the tables turned on the NAIA champ when Ginn beat him and won the championship of the tournament. Shomari Rozier continued his prepara­ tion for the conference championship with the 167 championship. Tory Maiden took third place in the 190 weight class. The story of the tournament came out of the heavy weight match with App's Ben Watson winning the championship. The thing that is so special is that Watson was 0-5 on the college level. In this tournament he went 3-0 to win it all. Mance was pleased with the match and felt that the Mountaineers raised their level of play in preparation for the SC tournament. Mountaineer men running strong, Dalton ties record "Jason strained a muscle in the finals and that kept him from running faster," Head Coach A1 Fereshetian said. "[He knew he was injured] and pulled off in enough time." Dalton's injury is not serious and is ex­ pected to be in top shape this weekend for the Southern Conference Championships. Leander Watts also ran the 55-mcter clash placing third with a time of 6.37 seconds. In the 55-meter hurdles, Clarence Sutton was clocked at 7.75 seconds and finished fourth. Sutton ran faster in the preliminaries and recorded the second fastest time (7.67 seconds) in the Southern Conference to-date. K"K KENs SCandareinfroniofihjR. i" "In the first half I think we played a little "On defense we took away what they tentative," Robinson said. "We didn't play wanted to do. We made it much more difficult our game, and we let them drive and get too lor them to get an open shot," Robinson said. many easy shots." "Something that was very big. was Karolina The Lady Apps went i nto the locker room Karlqvist shutting down [Furman guard] Karen trailing46-36aftershootingonly 35.3 percent Stanley. She took away her drive and she was (12-34) from the floor and hitting on just two able to take away her outside shot as well." of 14 attempts from three-point range. Stanley finished the game with 14 points "In the second half our players decided hitting on only three of 13 shots from the floor that we were going to win this thing and that and six of nine from the line. Stanley came we were going to do whatever it took to win." into the game leading the country in free Robinson said. throw percentage at just over 92 percent. "Shannon Spencer really set the tempo "Wedecidedtoputabigplayer [Karlqvist] for us in the second half." Robinson said. The on a small player [Stanley], and a small player, 5-5 sophomore from Newton began the sec­ Penny Roberson on their post player, Meredith ond half by creating a steal as the Lady Pala­ Levesque. Levesque scored (14 points) but dins began to set up their offense. Spencer not against Penny, she scored against our zone scooped up the ball and ran the length of the and on offensive rebounds." Robinson said. floor before converting a difficult lay-up to "Our matchups player to player worked to our cut the lead to eieht. advantage very well." Beth Burleson and Cindy Miner both jumped well for the Mountaineers. Burleson took third place in the high jump, jumping 1.63 meters. Miner placed fourth in the triple jump (35 feet, 3 3/4 inches) and fifth in the high jump (1.63 meters). In the 55-meter hurdles, Appalachian State placed both Charlotte Redden and Trice Roundtree. Redden finished in third place with a personal best, as well as the Confer­ ence leadingtimeof8.27seconds. Roundtree finished in fifth place with a career best time of 8.39 seconds, and that time places her second in the Southern Conference. Junior Jenny Sheets placed third in the 800 meter run with a career indoor best time of 2:17.7 and is ranked second in the South­ ern Conference with that time. In the women's shot put, Hope Hartline placed sixth throwing the shot put 10.56 meters. RACE TH„ Davidson has wo„ Women's track ready Mountaineer Grapplers for Championships shine in championship BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR V SOUTHERN C secutive games to creen i„, lhe Sou,hc™ Confe rence tanooga. TheWildcals Lady Apps win three in a row BY MARK MURNANE STAFF WRITER SportsBi Jason Gibson was a step behind at fifth place and had a time of 7.79 seconds. Head Coach A1 Fereshetian said, "These guys (Sutton, Gibson, Watts, and Dalton) had to run three times (two prelims, one final) and they were outstanding performances." Dustin Allredcompeted in the 1000-meter run and had a career best time of 2:29.4. Allred decisively won his event, finish­ ing four seconds ahead of JamesClanton from Brevard College who ran the event in 2:33.4. Allred's effort places him third on the alllime 1000-meter run list at Appalachian State. Freshman Chris Cockerham set a per­ sonal best record in the men's Weight throw. Cockerham threw the weight 13.61 meters (44.8 feet). Todd Porcmba jumped 14.6 (peters in the vault. Fereshetian said, "Todd had really nice jumps, he really did a good job." Also competing in the vault were Dennis Gutkenecht and Paul Olander who both jumped 13.6. East Tennessee State will be the place where the Appalachian State men's indoor track team will be found this weekend when the Southern Conference Championships be­ gin. •a KING HONORED AS $( PLAYER OF THEWE^ Frankie King, ajunioratWesie- p-' lina, was named the USAir Player £ Week for the second week inaro* averaged 35.5 points and 5.5 rehv . two games last week. He filled itup «=* points in a loss to East Tennessee Si Feb. 7 and scored 27 points in a# , ' Appalachian State on Saturday, 0>: last five games, King is averaging •'> m ^ Me caJ and 8.2 rebounds per game, rdT 1: MOE TAKES AMERICA' R: 1' £M. wn. FIRST GOLD I Tommy Moe became only thea man in United States Olympichistor u gold medal iti niv men's down! a ^vsivi iiivuut in the iii^ii a viv/™uiuui event on Sunday. Moe, who'saver::: was 64 mph, won the first medal in k. games for the United States and join Johnson as the only other men's i« gold medal winner. g :c ' ^ Ei ^ PIPPEN CROWNED STAI n-»< OF STARS ion i r (us Scottie Pippen, of the defending pion Chicago Bulls, was named its n i All-Star game's Most Valuable Sunday. Pippen scored 29 points. gP j, 11 rebounds and recorded four steal; 0r st's 127-118 victory. k #\*c RIDER KEEPS PROMISE , Minnesota's isaian ww ^ - tycy ^ jMi n nesota s Isaiah Rider kep vn Cotiit-rtHv mji» he » m iSe on Saturday niohi that hemadej \,P] VJI ouiutuaj night —-• niadd u. A—Rider won theu* night ihe got drafted. Rider won the j 6^^ -j— 7 Slam-Dunk Contest at the All-Sw end activities to become the seconj^p^ a row to take the hardware. Han11 1 ke was last year's champion. fit* HIGH SCHOOLER W RECORDS According to a report in Mon" -»< Today Chad Bickley of Santa W ' •; jintsinhisteam s scored 89 points in his team's I- . ^ r? • ngnt.Bickley.whoisco*.; ± Friday night, DL dad at Santa Maria Valley " stale record » ^ ol, br°ke School broke the state rec« to t fc rci game and broke the national rec° .... pointers with 20. NBA STARS COVU> ON THE MOVE LVIU- - •al Several of the National"®L, , sociations top stars have htnie when relocate ,h year. According » USA i" ?. ^S3 k ,iniqueWilkins,D^ Grant, Dominique Wilkin: ^ ^^ x4""n,ruT haV and Danny Manning haveal somewhere # ^r terest in playing haS ,f son. Manning na* eXpr tne C ; „ „i5,v for / ha .11 1 tie returning home to play onzu u^s Hornets with Alonzo Mourn"* / Johnson. Utah ;rest VJ pressed interest in moving desire for a World ChantP'* j,'r ffthe ' Karl Malon^L has express* agement has ing him with �THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY, 15 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 7 LOVE NOTES in Room 106 Whit^^Welcome! Police, Cult, U2, Madonna, Midnight AGES-America's#l Spring Break Des­ little boy. Valentines Oil, George Michael, David Bowie, Van Halen. Call Shane at 262-6697. tination. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA. 5 Free Parties with free bev­ the Hope you had a Happy Day! Love Rachel. erages. Yourchoiceof premiere proper­ special someone for „ iS**" ^ Appalachian Tee's is Boone Bagelry on Happy Valentines Day-Your Princess Cindy. that 1 love you-I do! Hope you had a DAKOTA and #69 Happy V-Day I hope ever you go. ltion Coalition meetings: 20 April 3,17, May 8 Case in Library. TRAVEL memories. 1 love you and our precious for all Chris, My Prince-Have 1 ever told you Z*- J[ DISCOUNT SPRING BREAK PACK- Pinney, Thanks ing 10% OFF to ASU ' *^rush a special message Special Come to Ray's y Tattoos and get inked £ Break show your art at MERCHANDISE I CD's forSale. $6 Aerosmith,Cinderella, Mark ' | it is the best one we've spent together For Sale: 1979 LTD ties: Holiday Inn, Best Western Casa Loma, Ramada Inn, Days Inn, Hampton PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kingswood Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in 1 2-3 FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. students needed to work residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. approxiamtely 5 or 6 hours daily as sitter, light housekeeping maybe some week-end work, transportation required 264-1220. Inn, Pier 99, Summit Condo's and Miracle Mile Barefoot Inn. Travel As­ sociates: 1-800-558-3002. Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 days/ 7 nights at one of our oceanfront hotels at either Daytona or Panama City for just $149. Transportation also avialable. For more information contact David at Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, or apartment, pocketbook, bookbags, est Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn to $65.00. Call 297-1729. ^jbs-Earn $50-$ 125 for campus telephonedirectories, hiresover 250 college students for their summer guarantee of $ 150-$300 sales program. Top earnings $5,000- Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, Assist in managing a 5 $6,500. Gain valuable experience in tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. on your campus. Years advertising, sales and public relations etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ ; / -; % / < STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. David at 262-6850. fr. ~ and yourtrip is FREE!TAKE A BREAK you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money _ selling yellow page advertising for your Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL essary. CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! in other university , nick flush herbal teathat >urs for enthusiastic, goal oriented students expressions in Boone, 103 For more Daytona. Panama City dent travel packages with more INTERVIEWS ON WEDNESDAY, tapes are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945, Dan @ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-648- Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! 4849 for more information. Organize Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. a group and travel free. may be available. activities on Hwy. 105 across - jgn or mine. We doGreek "ormation call 264-4940. SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Co-ed Camp Counselors needed. Areas Needed: Waterfront (Swimming, Sailing, Skiing, Canoeing), Land Sports, Tennis, Riflery, Crafts, Dra­ matics. Call Dr. Moore for more information 262-2171. OR PAYING RENT on ^<3 several apts. to choose iC;,wan avoid Models/Talent nedded for new agency. Giant Iguana-four yearsold, great shape, gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water bottle hold­ ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly frame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $275 non-neg. Call 262-3781. for the guaranteed WANTED WANT TO BUY: used copy of "Nutrition" ( 1992 edition) for HEC 2202 class. Call/leave message for Dawn, 264-6126. Glee Clubon CD! For more i nformation or to order contact the school of music. You could be just what we're looking the hassle this _ 1349 8:00-5:30. Musical Performance Opportunity! Brookside Presbyterian has one for you call 262-5020 for more information. Wanted: Sewing machine in clean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. ;et away from your room:ck Camelot. Very spa- Kappa Kappa Psi wishes good luck to bed, 3 BR,2 Bath, Washer all of the Zetas! Strive for the Highest! Pi^ction, dishwasher, stove, Desktop Publishing/Graphics Service. Design, Illustrate, Print. Resumes, Fly­ ers, Etc. Samples Available.For Quote -Twee water & sewer. Close «3r 262-5210. parties FEBRUARY 16TH AT THE STU­ DENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 228 I.G. Greer. Boone. Open 7 days a Beach. Stu­ Travel Services offers the best and •jsfied! Call 262-1816 . _ 1.100% sterile environ- Greeks &Clubs Earn $50-$250 for your­ or info. Call Shane at 262-6697. Wanted: Writers for the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. self plus up to $500 for your club! This Woody's Tattoos-Hwy. 105 across from j s-cs, Furnished 2 BR bath, fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one W.C.H.S., Boone. Open 12-7. 7 days a r „ dishwasher, stove, refrig- week. Call now and receive a free gift. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ , <zSed, Excellent parking. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. town Boone Bagelry ^ 22-5210 or 262-5222. across from Boone at Appalachian Tees. Ask about special rates. 100% Sterile.Thou­ >o *nmate Needed! NonDrugs! Rent $135 per share with 2 people! 2/br. o ike at 265-1792. i l l . n C needed for 3 bedroom, 2 t _ M=^~ireplace, xtra large family 0 0 0 0 information call ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and job. Internships ion. 0 0 0 0 SPRING BREAK '94- Cancun. Jamaica, For Sale: Kayak and P. A. speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. for challenging, well-paying summer :t. Only $19.95 with a narantee if you are not 5X-SL Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. available markets. Expense paid training program in Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking with a great taste! ' ! 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. also problem! PuriBlendhas rf up to$2,000 +/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World campus telephone directory. Positions ^ss. Call 1-800-950-1037 sands of designs or bring your own. great prices. Askus aboutour freescreens design or mine. Call We do greek 264-4940. letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Pay is 20% and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone, Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. 'i X ili ties. Great Blowing Rock rTf leKamp 704-295-7602. week. 100% Sterile environment. Your vertising Sales. Must have car and some free time on weekdaysbetween the hours Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at i&trSdryer. Only $267 a month Only the GE Classic MasterCard, offers students this unequaled package of benefits. W Q/ The GE Classic MasterCard is the educated /0 choice for students looking for smart ways to save. It offers one of the lowest APRs you'll find on campus - 9.9%* variable APR for the first year with a low 16.9% variable APR thereafter. That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum amount due, you'll pay just 9.9% on your outstanding balance. This great offer could only come from a team like GE Card Services and MasterCard. GE Card Services is part of one of the leading financial services companies in the world. And MasterCard's the credit card more widely accepted than any other on the planet. Together, they provide you with unparalleled financial security. NO ANNUAL FEE! STUDENT DISCOUNTS. APR While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, the GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in your wallet. The GE Classic MasterCard. An educated choice. Look for an application on campus or in your mail. And get the financial aid every student needs. comission plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week. The Appalachian at 262-2157. Plemmons Student Union. *APR's shown as of 1/1/94 99% variable APR applies for the first 12 billing cycles, after that a vanable APR. which as of 1/1/94 was 16.9%. will apply to all existing and new balances. At any time, your rate will increase to a variable APR. which as of 1/1/94 was 19 9%, based on your delinquency A minimum Finance Charge of $ SO will apply at all tifoes, AwKadvance1 fpe of 2-5%frf the a<^fancq (minimum $2 and maximum $20) will be charged for each cash advance ' ' 1 "'COLLEGE MasterValues is a product offered by MasterCard which is subject to change and may be discontinued at any time. Certain terms and conditions apply: ATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY tudent Veterans' Associanew organization on camn to the almost 200 veterinding Appalachian State ity. The organization's 1 Susan DelSarto, an Ap^ i an student and U.S. Air ^ «teran, felt the need to start ~ * *-*• because "military people 1ot in common, and with a can pull their resources «S ; Editor, Equinox for the 1994-1995 Academic Year. The DEADLINE for application is 5 p.m. Friday, March 4 20 WORDS • 2 ISSUES • 2 BUCKS SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA I 17403 Front Beach Road jjpanama Cil> Beach, FL 324)3 Peace Corps Tiki Beach Bar/Volleyball Sailboats, jelskis & Pafrasails Karaoke Beach Party '' Area Discount Coupons 650' Gulf Beach Frontage 2 Ouldoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Healed Pool Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites SANDPIPER-BEACON Applications available in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership 2nd floor, Plemmons Student Union 262-6252 •Beach Bonfire Parties •Shell Island Party Cruise RESERVATIONS Think Big...Start Small Helping our fellow people is a big task, but we have to FROM $104 PER WEEK 1-800-408-8828 start somewhere. PER PERSON 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY Thousands of Hispanic Americans have worked £ •£ E E n R (J A R Y I S ;£ [K| African Irf i n American A-Highway program. ieber, freshman and veteran 'J.S. Marine Corps, thinks b is a great way to bring ^ | together because without b, you do not realize just ^•^.l^any veterans there are at * '^chian. ^>ined the club because I to meet people with similar *>^^nces," he said. organization is still in the ^ getting underway with meeting a month sched- Editor-in-Chief, The Appalachian on the CLASSIFIEDS page *-lachian, at one time, had a s' club in the 1970s, but mg to DelSarto, little infor­ ms available concerning it. * rprised me we didn't have said DelSarto. "Every <^hool I checked into had Lership in the organization all veterans of all branches ^ ^—J.S. Armed forces and their *^Jents belonging to ^t ^^hian's faculty, staff and > J^^^^entbody. ROTC students "^^e completed basic training t-> ^ eligible to join, i ^ ,. XO^urpose of the Student VetL ^ __ ^Association is to afford stu"t:erans an opportunity to get T with others on campus f i ^ > i nrorm them on current vetissues and benefits. The ^ * ^o wants to take an active campus and in the commu* ^ns include working closely ^ Veterans of Foreign Wars ^ssibly taking part in the The Student Media Board Of Appalachian State University Seeks Qualified Applicants for the Position of: TIC: ^ As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you're also entitled to special discounts at many of your favorite stores. Through the COLLEGE MasterValues™** program, you'll enjoy savings of up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. 20 WORDS • 2 ISSUES • 2 BUCKS dent VAs blish club ci - : Jamaica, Florida & Padre! 110% Low­ backpacks, bicycles, or anything that 1 cornel For more infor- i GE Classic 262-6850. SUMMER JOBS/INTERSHIPS-Average earnings $3,500. University Direc­ tories, the nation's largest publisher of ,b. First meeting will be "l2 in the Student Union. d to fflUNOAl AD. yhe Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore African American Titles through 2-28-94 and Ed­ the Peace Corps Volunteers travel to developing coun­ to be still tries because they want to make a difference. They teach. They plant. They help. They share. They live and they also learn. Peace Corps Service benefits you — student loan cancellation/ deferment, graduate school opportunities and more. If you think big and are willing to start small, contact Peace Corps for eligibility requirements. 3 20% OFF % Agriculture, ucation, Health Discover A Heritage In Print 3 iness, Environment. History Month ^ j it helps overseas to improve Bus­ g Bl|l,l|l|lll|l|l|i»iMMlitiMlili|i|i|iMMliMMMti|i|iMliiiSi Don't keep the world waiting for your skills—meet with Peace Corps Recruiters at an ON-CAMPUS Information Session Tuesday, March 1 in the IG Greer Student Union, room 224 beginning at 7 pm. For more information on Peace Corps call 1-800-424-8580. The Toughest Job You '11 Ever Ixwe. J �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday February 19 Sunday February 20 Saturday February 26 Sunday February 27 9:00 p.m. Caving Mountaineering Caving Caving Pub $3/$4 Carter-Saltpeter Cave TBA Robert's Cave Worley's Cave FILMS 2/14 The Princess Bride (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) 2/16 New Jack City (Cinema N'Dratt Pub $1 8 p.m.) 2/17 Bringing Up Baby (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) 2/18 & 19 Much Ado About Nothing (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Black History Month Black History Month will be celebrated during February at ASU. This is a time when the contributions of African Americans may be examined and celebrated. February 15- Cultural Affairs presents " The Meeting," Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. In Farthing Audiroium at 8 p.m. Tickets: $5 Students and $10 General. February 16- An important and informative issue: The Black Leadership Conference in BSA Conference at 8 p.m. February 17- Auditions for Talent Night in Rosen Concert Hall at 8 p.m. February 19- Jazz concert featuring Benny Golson and the ASU Jazz Ensemble at Legends at 8 p.m. Tickets: $3. February 21- Black Symposium with speaker: DrZaphon Wilson in Broyhill Recital Hall at 7 p.m. Summer Employment Oppotunities Conference Assistant (11 positions Available): Responsibilities- Assist with all check-in and /or check-out responsibilities for summerconference groups; Serve as resource person lor conference groups concerning the university, community and conference facility; Complete necessary administrative tasks (i.e., occupancy reports, lock records, maintenance concerns); Maintain assigned oil ice hours; Act as a role model and represent the university positively to prospective students and conference participants; Assume other duties as assigned by Residence Life Coordinator. Remuneration- $6.19 an hour: Option of room on campus. Stipulations- Not enrolled in summer classes; Available for employment May 25 - August 19, 1994; No additional employment; flexibility with schedule. Desk Assistant (10 positions avail­ able): Responsibilities- Assist with check-in and/or check-out responsibili­ ties; Present positive image to conference participants of University; Provide information about University community, and conference facility. Remu­ neration- $4.25 an hour. Stipulations- Must be enrolled in summer classes, both sessions at ASU; Not required to live on campus; Available for employ­ ment Irom May 30 - August 12, 1994; Work up to 15 hours per week; Flexibility with schedule. Security Assistant (8-12 positions available): Responsibilities- Work midnight to 7:00 a.m.; Secure the residence hall at closing; Make rounds each hour; Check I.D.s;. Enforce ASU Code of Student Conduct and Residence Life policies; Provide support to RAs and RDs in emergency situations. Remuneration-$4.60 per hour ($4.75 if SA has worked 2 semesters for RHS); Stipulations- Must be enrolled in summer classes, both sessions at ASU; Not required to live on campus; Available for employment from May 30 - August 12, 1994; May schedule 1-3 mornings of work per week; Priority goes to current RHS staff followed by applicants willing to continue work in fall, 1994. Applications can be picked up in the Office of Residence Life between the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and must be returned by 5:00 p.m. March I, 1994. Office of Women f s Concerns February 15- Deadline to apply for a travel grant to attend the 18th Anual Southeastern Women's Studies Association Conference April 8-10 at East Carolina University in Greenville, NC. February 25- Sandwich Seminar Series presents Dr. Patricia Allen of Department of Physics & Astronomy on Gendei Differences in the Conceptual Understanding of Physics." 12:00 1:30 p.m. in Room 224 I.G. Greer. Coordinating Council of Clubs I he Organizational and Leadership Series, sponsored by the Coordinating Council of Clubs, presents their next workshop February 24, Money! Money! Money! Fundraisers. Speaker: TBA. The workshop will be held in the Hawksbill Pub from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 at 8:01 p.m. in the East Wing Cafeteria there will be a Leadership Breakfast with special speaker Greg Blimling. "Of the Months" 1 he National Residence Hall Honorary congratulates the "Of the Months" for the month ol January. They are as follows: Advisor of the Month- Sheila W alker of Doughton Hall; Educational Program of the Month- "Singles at AS! by Jenniler Hester of Gardner Hall; Hall/RSA of the Month- Justice I lall; Spotlight of the Month Award- Laci Leggitt of Gardner Hall. Ol the Months are selected each month by the members of the National Residence Hall Honorary. NRHH is an organization honoring the top I % of residence hall leaders. Members are inducted each spring. If you are interested in nominating someone for one of the awards please contact Jodi Lambdin, NRHH Advisor at 262-6570 or Lisa Smith, NRHH President at 262-7334. ENTRY DEADLINES: Indoor Soccer- February 23 (all entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the deadline date). MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING: Indoor Soccer- February 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SPORTS OFFICIALS CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 8:00 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. SCORE/TIMER CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 7:00 p.m. For more information call 262-2100. Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Camp Placement Fair February 15 Graduate School Forum February 16 Insurance Career Fair February 23 Health Care Career Fair March 2 Green Planet Career Week March 14-18 Hospitality Management Career Day March 16-17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch March 17 Communication Career Day March 23 Education Career Fair March 25 Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, February 16 2:00 p.m. 1:0() p.m. Thursday, February 17 Resume Workshops: Wednesday, February 17 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, February 15 11:00 a.m. Recruiting Schedule: First Union National Bank I he Sherwinn-Williams Company Godwins Booke & Dickenson Roadway Express Kellog Sales Company C.B.M. Technologies, Inc. Branch Banking and Trust Co. Royal Insurance Nash Finch Company Teledyne Allvac/Vasco Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Broadway & Seymour Inc. Wallace Computer Services Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives Burlington Industries Collins & Aikman Great American Insurance Co. Jefferson Pilot Insurance Company John Hancock Financial Services Lincoln Financial Group Metropolitan Life Insurance company Mutual of New York Prudential Insurance Company Prudential Preferred Financial Services I he Prudential Insurance Company State Farm Insurance Company Underwriter Service Company Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Norwcst Financial NC Inc. Oak wood Homes Corporation Automatic Data Processing E. & J. Gallo Winery Bassett Furniture Industries Lowe's Companies Keane, Inc. Western Auto First Citizens Bank Youngblood Truck Lines Integon Lanier Worldwide Inc. Peace Corps, USA Nat ion shank Paul B. Williams Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc. NCR Corporation Teleflex Information Systems Nationwide Insurance J. C. Penney Company Inc. Xerox Corporation NC Department of Human Resources February 15 February 15 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 17 February 17 February 17 February 18 February 18 February 18 February 21 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 25 February 25 February 25 February 28 February 28 February 28 March 1 March 1 March 2 March 2 March 2 March 15 March 15 March 15 March 15 March 16 March 16 Appol Corp Leader The Center lor Student Involvement and Leadership is accepting applications from students to serve as Appol Cotp Leaders August 20 - 22, durine Freshman Orientation Phase II at Appalachian State University. Students who are interested can pick up an application in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership office on the second floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union Students must have a minimum 2.0 GPA. Applications must be submitted by March 4, 1994. For more information, contact Dino DiBernardi at 262-6252. Peer Mentor Program \* Quinn Center A.P.P.S. /Outdoor Programs / Films | Intramural Sports A.P.P.S. Club Shows: 2/25-26 New Music Festical Appalachian News, official University News and in each issue of the paper. Basic information, inc, .n' description of your program will be included Un . ^IY must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issu • I" ^ Ik copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student P Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor'wKr ,W H.k Hont dent Union. The Officeof African-American Student Development is accepting applications, which are available in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership(2nd floor Stu­ dent Union), for PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 year Deadline: Wednesday, February 16. For more informa­ tion call Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by^~T"7~~ offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be fu Jng they Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnasti - D °n ^ Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist M* °Oni0,,t ' 813 ^°ran. began Monday, January 24. 1994. Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursday a.m.. Friday Saturday 10a.m. Sunday 2 P.m.. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 U'm'-"<••• Friday. " Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in a 1 for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays ^^ Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low 3:30 p.m. Step 6:30 p* Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 9 p.m. Thursday Hi-Low 3:3(0 p.m. Step 4:30 p.m. Low Impact 5:30 p.m. Toning 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Sunday Hi-Low 7 p.m. Step 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Free Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday Monday -Thu rsday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. -r r tsir*^ 30 -r t ec * Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Qui- rsi on the following Wednesdays: * February 23 April 6 JBSi ^ March 23 April 20 liio Y i * The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call r r 1io at 262-3035. Go for fitness! The Quinn Center offers several fitness clinicsthrour; semester to keep you in shape. Fitness clinics offered include \ equipment, Weight Training, Walking/Jogging. Weight Loss,. Composition, Computerized equipment, and Raquetball. Call the0 jr, 262-3035 for complete details. in LTI Cultural Events January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michelle 1 (UpperLevel) i11ustrates African Folktales utilizingthetraditionalAtn of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective.repi three decades of inquiry into the possibilities of allusive/abstract pa relying on simply described elements. The reception is on February!* -7:30 p.m. in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. The presentation willbe.Wi -Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: free. For more information, X February 15: The performing Arts Serries presents The Meeting in Fr Auditorium at 8 p.m. Playwright Jeff Johnson envisions for the audiev how aclandestine meeting might have been like between MartinLuihcs and Malcom X. Tickets: $ 10 adults, $5 students. For more information. 4046. Thi< ' ^c>11 ^ 1^ *1 February 18: The winner of concerto Aria will be featured by the1 d Ensemble in Rosen Concert Hall, 8 p.m. AdmissionTree. For more ini^ t<J tion, 262-3020. ti February 19: ASU School of Music prese n t s J a z z E n s e m b l e I I a : 2 Legends. Big band stvle featuring a guest artist.Fm more informal1' 3020. 3 Scholarship Available F»cl ku ————^ Undergraduate student applicants are being sought for the Whitney VA Hunter Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must: (a) have completed! freshman year at Appalachian (b) be a full time student, enrolled^ one Honors course with a minimum 3.0 GPA. (c) be involved in the* broadcasting activities or student government at the state or campu The scholarship carries a stipend of $600 per year and is renewable' GPA is maintained. Application forms are available front the Honors Programs Office, Coffey Hall. Application Deadline: April -1 it Form requires a one-page stipulation of financial need. Fora form°r 1 information, call 2083. LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon an 31 ^ hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (option3 questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule iorSpn e 1994. February 16 "Textbook Reading" February 23 "Test Taking Strategies' "How to Talk to Your Professor March 2 March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety' March 23 "HU "Oral Presentation Techniques # , ^1 April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the Scniin _ ^ bl "Stress Management Techniques April 13 April ^ ....... 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are avan ^ ^ G workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The works^'P^^n^ quested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, s,IL^|ralj0n Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and ( once allow a one week lead time. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0215_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 15, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/76e158c9231cb074ffbe7fafc12b9f02.pdf f9ece0f2defef64e4b9fc66a209f111a PDF Text Text rerSitv Archives Carrpus Mai l -pJo. 31 8 FEBRUARY 1994 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 'We don't AMERICAN CAREER NIGHT TO BE HELD American Symposium will be Feb. 9 from 7-9 p.m. in the second floor of the ^^^V^junge on er 5 Student Union, ^^^-nposium is entitled "What's it Rej Four speakers will discuss the ^ronment for African-American stu-1 graduation ^^^^aldwin (city planner for Erwin, ^ Victoria Grady (obstetrician and | *"^^gist from EastTennessee State UniTerell Murphy (sales representative I y? V-rnel1Corporation) and Pamela Spears | affairs director of WCCB Char­ ge featured speakers. it in want Students protest BGH NS ORGANIZATION TO MEET BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER About 20 Appalachian students dressed in toxic waste suits and cow costumes marched in front of various Boone grocery stores Saturday to protest the controversial new enzyme Recombinant Bovine Growth Hor­ mone, or rBGH. The drug is engineered to induce cows to produce more milk. The demonstrations took place at Harris Teeter, Food Lion, Lowe's Foods and the Boone Mall. The demonstrations included the performance of a skit and a milk dump­ ing. Participants carried signs and shouted why they refuse todrink milk produced using rBGH. The demonstrators represented the High Country Pure Food Campaign, an organization currently devoted to the elimination of milk products from cows injected with the geneti­ cally-engineered enzyme. The rBGH controversy began when four American dairy companies: Monsanto, Eli Lilly, American Cyanamid and Upjohn ap­ plied to the Food and Drug Administration for permission to market rBGH to dairy farmers. When injected into cows, the hormone in­ creases milk production by up to 25 percenL The added milk production hasa price though. The utters of the cow will become swollen and easily infected. The antibiotics used to fight the infections may show up in the milk supply and are potentially dangerous to humans. The FDA approved the sale of Monsanto's version of the synthetic hormone on Nov. 5, 1993. Friday, they allowed grocery stores to stock their shelves with dairy products de­ rived from rBGH. The FDA did not require that the products be labeledas having come from rBGH-treated cows. The milk pouring demonstrations were per­ formed throughout the nation. The movement came to Appalachian when President of the Pure Food Campaign Jeremy Rifkin came to speak to the student body. Students Actively Volunteering for the En­ vironment (SAVE) look on the task of gather­ ing support. See BGH page 8 - ^ vjdent Veterans Association will hold ^^leeting Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 c ^^jom 018 in Whitener Hall. * . ^-^anization is open to veterans of all ^ of the U.S. Armed Forces and their I j-its as well as Appalachian students,| ^Xid staff. EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE J nations for teacher education scholar-! ,_^r d* 1994-'95 school year are avail^^.-fjpalachian State University. Juniors iors pursuing a bachelor of science I -vvrth teacher certification at AppalayYi ^fc.y apply for the $250-$500 scholarXi <^ations are available in the dean's X5=^3win Duncan Hall, room 222. Appliu*st submit a completed application,an college transcript, and three comrf^ri j r-^ference forms to the dean's office by J h 15 CRUSADE FOR CHRIST HOSTS COLLEGIATE SPEAKER toyd, an International Collegiate -%vith CampusCrusade for Christ, has several forums with various groups im pus to discuss messageson leadership, Ex=> x>^rform at your peak, and "The Art of | ng-** fMj Approximately 20 Appalachian students protested the Bovine Growth Hormone outside local grocery stores by pouring milk and performing a skit.(photo by Vicki Roman) Programs suffer from shortage of faculty BY CATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER yd -v*rillspeak to the Student Government I c i3.tion tonight at 7:00 in room 1015 in [ Appalachian had to turn away 78 percent HLall. of the qualified applicants for its graduate 'wards he will speak at Campus I program in communication disorders last ? * s weekly meeting at 8 p.m. in the year, according toDr. Jane Lieberman, chair­ person of Appalachian's Department of Lan­ guage, Reading and Exceptionalities. This is CEPTS CANDIDATE NOMINATIONS despite predictions that the demand for speech-language pathologists will increase it Government Association presiden­ 34 percent by the year 2005. t—presidential nominations must be | Why is Appalachian turning so many stu­ Feb. 25. dents away? The problem does not come I i *~ements include having at least 60 from a shortage of jobs, but rather from a the time of assuming office, must shortage of faculty. mded Appalachian State since the Accreditation standards require one fac­ of fall 1993, have a cumulative ulty member for every six students in com­ ,25 and bean undergraduate through munication disorders programs,and funding 1995. for these positions has not been available. Therefore, Appalachian can only accept 25 to 30 graduate students a year. CAMPUS CRIME LOG Gretchen Merritt, an Appalachian senior ^^-^^day at 5:23 p.m. a vehicle in South majoring in speech pathology, says she is vandalized. The windshield was very apprehensive about getting into V • » ^nd one hubcap stolen. T***"<3ay at 10:08 p.m. a possible drug use ^^=cond floor of Cannon residence hall | **Qrted. BY TRAVIS WILLIAMS ^£CHOOL HOLDS WORLD GAMES ent teams were charged with the re^ lity of solving their area's problems, were designated as the United I the World Bank, the World Health ^^^-stion and the media. Problems that i Xx - teattis struggled with included hun- [ ^cracy, technology, health and eco- NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH) EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON AVRTTERS: DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE I TRAVIS WILLIAMS [ "ppalachian ' this year. A master's degree in communication disor­ ders is required by the state for those who work in public schools. In addition to certifi­ cation, master's candidates must complete 450 to 600 hours in supervised clinical set­ tings. These facts pose a difficult problem for the state. Since there is a shortage of faculty, there is a shortage of people available for open posi­ tions in this field. Thus, the state is now hiring graduates on a provisional basis with the understanding that those hired will complete their master's degree in five years. Unless funding is available for hiring faculty, though, it will be difficult for graduates to get into a master's program. Right now there are 60 full-time and 27 part-time graduate students enrolled. Appa­ lachian is the only school in the state which enrolls part-time graduate students. Yet, even with so few students in the pro­ gram, Greene comments, "The faculty is still spread thin, and the classes are only offered one time." freshmen in the nation said the same. Appalachian freshman Kevin Falkner re­ sponded to these figures. "I think the figures could be misleading, and if they are true, it may be due toa lack of social activities for students. Students have to Find something to do." Freshman Kevin Thornton hopes these fig­ ures are completely wrong. "Society is all messed up, and many of the people have their priori ties in the wrong place," he said. Are ASU freshman wilder than most? STAFF WRITER 400 students got the chance to try to global problems when Seattle Pacific | ity hosted The World Game Work***. 18—19. panics, the world' s population of five I condensed to a room full of play^^7^*-*ing the three-hour workshops, parwere divided into populations and ^ ^>n a 35-foot-by-70-foot map of the| Appalachian's communication disorders pro­ gram. Merritt said that he has applied to other graduate schools as well as Appalachian. "I have also applied to four out-of-state graduate schools because it is very difficult to get into the program here," he said."Without a master's in communication disorders you re­ ally can't get anywhere because a degree in speech pathology is basically useless without a master's." Tammie Greene, a student currently in the graduate program, agrees. "You don't get the instruction you need to make it in the field with just a speech pathology degree. Graduate school is a must," she said. Green says she is very lucky to have gotten into the graduate program and that she was really anxious about getting in even though she graduated from Appalachian with a high GPA. A bill requesting funding for two more fac­ ulty positions at each of the state's six schools offering graduate speech pathology degrees was introduced before the state legislature last year, but has been sent back to committee for more study. It is expected to be resubmitted Judging by the results of this year's fresh­ man survey, Appalachian students are some­ what wilder than entering freshman at other universities. The 1993 Incoming Freshman Survey was administered during Phase II of Freshman Orientation this summer. In the survey, students were asked to respond to questions ranging from lifestyles to habits. The results were compared to national averages. When asked the question, "Do you think marijuana should be legalized? almost 34 percent of Appalachian freshmen answered "yes." The national average was somewhat lower. Only 23 percent of freshmen across the nation had the same feelings towards the use of the drug. "I am surprised that the national averages are so low," said Appalachian freshman Celeste Duerr. "I always thought college students partied harder than that." According to the survey, Appalachian freshmen also drank morealcohol and smoked more cigarettes in the previous year than the national average for freshmen. Seventy-six percentof males, and 64.7percent of females surveyed said that they had drank a beer in the past year, while 53.5 percent of other Jessica Weakley and Tommy Bean, though not freshmen, still know how to party.fphoto by Vicki Roman) blished with support from Appalachian s Lenler lor Mucient involvement and Leadership. Uur otlices are l o c a t e d on tfte second tloor ot Flemmons Mudent Union. Business Ultice Police charge roommate in student's death BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT EDITOR Police charged William Scott Barnes,21, of Richmond with involuntary manslaughter in the shooting death of his roommate at a frater­ nity party in Chapel Hill. Barnes was a student at Appalachian State University at the time of the shooting but has since withdrawn from school. Bames turned himself in to police Friday morning and was then released on a $5,000 unsecured bond. Christopher Todd Stewart, 20, of Charlotte was killed Jan. 27 by a gunshot wound to the chest. The incident occurred on the third floor of the Chi Psi fraternity house in Chapel Hill. According to the police report, a gun be­ longing to Barnes was brought out and circu­ lated between those present in the room. The clip had been removed yet one round re­ mained in the chamber. At some point the gun discharged, striking Stewart. He was pro­ nounced dead at UNC Hospitals early Thurs­ day morning. The question of who had the gun at the time of the shooting is still unknown. "We are not at this point releasing the details in the situation," said Jane Cousins, a spokesman for the Chapel Hill police depart­ ment. Involuntary manslaughter is defined as a death resulting from the failure to perform a legal duty to safeguard a human life. Bames told emergency dispatchers at the time of the incident that Stewart waQ holding the gun and shot himself. The Charlotte Ob­ server reported Monday that Stewart had a blood-alcohol level higher than 0.20 percent. That is two times the legal limit for impair­ ment Barnes is scheduled to appear in a Hillsborough courtroom today to set a date for a probable cause hearing. According toLois Evans of Student Devel­ opment, Bames withdrew from Appalachian Wednesday, Feb. 2 citing personal reasons. String of vandelism remains unsolved BY TRAVIS WILLIAMS STAFF WRITER Two computers were vandalized in Doughton Residence Hall on Jan. 24 when someone entered a student's room on the third floor. No other items in the room were missing or disturbed. This is the most recent in a string of vandalism incidents in Doughton that, as of yet, remain unsolved. In an attempt to acquire new informa­ tion Residence Life is offering a $500 reward. "The one thing I felt our department could do was entice someone to come forth with information," said Brad Reid, director of Residence Life. Since November, vandals have struck the third floor four different times, in two different rooms. Computers seem to be the only items of interest to the vandals. Nothing has been stolen from either of the rooms, and nothing else has been touched. Occupants of the rooms maintain that their doors were locked when the inci­ dents occurred, however no signs of forced entry have been found. The first incident was reported in November, when a student's computer monitor was found scratched and bro­ ken. Then again in December, the same room was entered and moredamage was done. On Jan. 17, the cover was removed from the computer and the internal com­ ponents were mutilated. ASU Police are continuing their in­ vestigation and have no comment on he w the break-ins occured. "I can not reveal anything right now until the investigation iscomplete," said Captain Larry Foster. IbZ-m / v bdnonal Uitice Zbl-i 10-1 & �»-c - THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 2 Valentine's READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments T7°W on 321 between Boone and Ri ' next to Highland LandsSj^ •R 2 dozen roses in a box deliverer! «• /?-r: .... — for 1 dozen roses in a box deliverer r 521 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 / 1 • BBS IBHHHH r f. • Boxed complete with leaf, baby's breath - n.n D1 n_ • • Delivery in Boone and Blowing Rock 11 $500 per month r * * * Call 265-4044 by February Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Buildt-in wardrobes (4) tT»i COME LOOK US OVER • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Call Robert Stevens, Manager 521 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 • Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) taws t APPLY TODAY The Appalachian is accepting ap­ plications for circulation man­ ager. Apply ASAP. Applications available in The Appalachian Offices on 2nd floor Student Union. ptL llam-5pm All events &ill be held in the Student Una and will cost $1 per activity Sponsoned by: APPS Special Events TWENTY SIX MORE DAYS TIL SPRING BREAK Lowes r*^.i A Taking Orders How Thru Valentine's Day - Call 262 14 Tear Experienced florist On Duty to 9 Tour Order Hylar Hyancinth or Tulpj bailoor from •Dr liver $2, 89 Available 1 0 arn e e r / to $6, 99 7 p r o S u n d a y febuary ASU TV: C<armp>eis earned 1 /2 Dozen CudcI 5oie bouquet $12.95 ioPi e from ^ Valentre Heart Douqjet $6 99 13 and Honday fbbuary SurrQumcdirng Area- �. ___ "...got a gun, in fact I got two, but that's OK man 'cause I love God." ^un epidemic hits home BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR once wasa man named Sam who built a mighty fiich he hoped to conquer the mighty seas. The ^ constructed of strong spirited boards with ideals ^^|-iem together. Sam also devised a special holding -^Tesh water, one of ten such thought he needed to sur- the rockets red glare and " **^ursting in air, Sam took his ^ -water and set sail for the What does this all mean? Simply put, it's time to seriously start bailing water and plugging up the hole. Sounds like an easy solution doesn't it? Yet, cute catch phrases and misconceptions thrown the public's way by such icons as the National Rifle Association and Rush Limbaugh cloud the issue and Uncle Sam's mind. With a swipe of my pen, I will attempt to blow away these clouds. Contrary to popular belief, a gun doesn't make one invincible. If that were true, no soldier would ever die in a war. •3) Need to protect ourselves from a suddenly oppres­ sive government. Think of our current military; is the idea of Clinton or any member of the government becoming a tyrant realis­ tic? Would the average Joe be able to halt any civil aggression? I find this claim bubbling with irony. When Malcolm X called for blacks to arm themselves against what he interpreted asan oppressive government, white people for the most part went crazy. This one, logical declaration by a black man forever condemned him to being remembered as "the one who sup­ ported killing whites." Thus, his chapter in history will always be distorted by the very establishment he sought to protect himself from. When it comes to arming for protection, I guess it all depends on who's looking down the barrel. •4)Banning guns will not ac­ complish anything because anyone can buy a gun on the street. For some unknown reason, there is a belief that guns are some­ Third, it does not say "the right to bear any and all arms available." As it currently states, if I could afford it, do 1 Lave the right to purchase-a MX miaflile? -How about — a^tanlr? Could I drive it around the neighborhood? Hell, I might even take it deer hunting! On aserious note,the timeahead isgetting scarier and scarier. The gun epidemic has hit home right here in the mountains of the High Country. How many more have to die? If guns don't kill people, but rather people kill people, how about fighting the next war with knives instead. Upheaval in Russia...Deja Vu -A. defends roll taking policy Editor, >\s a former high school teacher and a current teaching assistant, I am offended by the ^""•c^^ard for professors and instructors presented by •*~*sXine Forrest in her recent article titled "Aren't Wc ^^lts?" The intent of her article was to put into t*^^Xion the university's recent snow decision. How» I am disappointed that she chose to bash the ers at this university about their attendance poli^s a lead-in to this point This choice was not only levant to her point, but also was irresponsible in for not realizing that the attendance policies and have evolved over numerous years or semes^fter responses/rom the students. For example, in 10201 feel that homework, as Ms.Forrest put it student's responsibility. We do collect a few * laments throughout the semester. However, I not be forced to have homework turned in every ^ - In contrast to Ms. Forrest's concern, at the end of semester, I have numerous student evaluations ^ request more homework so that the students are .^**^ed" to do it. Though you, the student, want more nsibility, you ask for me to keep that proverbial in my court. _ Xdany professors and instructors have attendance ^iies to help themselves and the students. Taking ^ is a way for us to be aware of who is in attendance, ^ ^_^3nly as a means of keeping tabs on progress, but as a physical note to highlight possible troubled ^^•^^nts. Many times, I have privately approached ar-^ ^^nts who were absent a great deal, expressing my *^ern for their health or other problems that may ^ent their regular attendance. This opens doors for Students to have someone to talk to and lets them X ^ that I care for the person as well as the academics. not take roll, especially at the beginning of the -I^^ster before I have learned about everyone in my I am likely to overlook someone and omit this of my college teaching responsibilities. 4^ In addition to our own concerns, taking roll gives opportunity to document for future reference the ^«^?^ible problems a student may have. If a student * ^t0 me for help, I can determine if he/she missed lesson while they were out. This may necessitate serious backtracking when working with the ^nt Also, whenabsent, a student may not beaware assignment and therefore is missing a grade or See ROLL page 8 r^duate COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCTALDONE Call them crazy It's ridiculous what people have to go through to get some attention and to make things happen. Saturday, about 20 Appalachian students [some of them dressed in cow suits) gathered outside local grocery stores and dumped milk in protest of the recently FDA approved re­ combinant Bovine Growth Hormone (rBGH). Protesters say that while the hormone in­ creases the amount of milk a cow can give, it causes the cow to get an infection. The infec­ tion is treated with medicine that can be harmul when ingested by humans through milk. The whole event seemed outlandish from the start, yet it appears to have worked. After weeks of silence from the daily industry, it appears a national milk dumping has suddenly motivated these companies to react—appeas­ ing the almighty, angry consumer. The milk dumping ceremony was con­ ducted in cities across the country this past weekend and, already, some companies are how born or manufactured in the telling milk distributors they will not accept streets. That is not true. A lot of the rBGH milk. guns on the streets were stolen from Food Lion, in much need of positive pub­ the homes of gun-toting citizens or licity, became the first grocery chain to assure from gun shops. By restricting the it's customers it would refuse any hormoneproduction of firearms, the amount available for criminals • l)If everyone were trained and required to carry a and such would also be reduced. induced milk from distributors. gun, there would be no crime. •5)The almighty Constitution gives Americans the Sounds like a pretty profitable idea for a gun manu­ Land-O-Sun and Ben and Jerry's have also facturer, but would it work? Policemen are required to right to bear arms. taken stands against accepting rBGH milk. First, the Constitution can always be amended. carry firearms, yet theirs is not an occupation with a 100 Dairy farmers are being cautious, hesitat­ Second, think of the time period when the Constitu­ percent survival rate. ing to buy rBGH milk themselves. Perhaps Think of how many people are taught how to properly tion was written. They had one-shot rifles, but now we they, too, are wary of incurring consumer and function an automobile. Classes and tests are given have one-hundred-rounds-per-second automatic weap­ beforehand. Now try to think of how many people you ons. If only Jefferson had owned a crystal ball, this one bill corporate wrath by putting Elsie's health at personally know have NEVER been involved in an acci­ of ten might have been written differently. risk just to turn a higher profit. jj-ie years progressed, the ship ^ Sam's wildest dreams. It beone of the strongest ships the sea. r*" nothing is perfect, just as t * forever. A small hole apthe floor of the ship. Sea ^ ^>^an to flow into the hull. Sam -te curious and filled a cup to ' liquid invader. ^9\" he said. "But it is water is free." 59 sam ignored the leak and went (>tj1€r matters. f c^»r!i did pass and the once-small vv quite large. The boat began ^t the weight the ocean water upon it The salty mixture •x t.o eat away at its strength. Sam began to worry, but the NoRthAn winds in his ear and promised good financial sailing j Sam simply bowed and obeyed. hole grew wider and soon almost 200 million PIS flowed within the ship. This brought several aS signs of wear. A portion of the hull on the western if fHe ship carried the wound of a grand riot of aquar yr _ Several bolts and screws that made up the vessel and were no more. Something had to be done; rc.k&,V\l was on Sam's shoulders, hie attempts to slow the leak down, all the while the dent, whether a small dent or a head-oncollision. Remem/inds winds telling him hec&n always learn to breathe ber, guns are not equipped with seat belts or air bags. hecan Maybe the wearing of bullet-proof vests by all titir a e . He attempts to bail some water out but it only «' w t r zens should become a law as vfcll. s b>ack in again. •2)There is no statistic available to the number of ri m is running out. It's sink of swim for Sam e In X 991, 38,317 people died in this nation by acci- crimes prevented due to the "victim" having a gun. ; irEsolving firearms. In North Carolina alone 1,265 There is also no statistic on the number of crimes still iers, fathers, brothers, and sisters failed to ring in the committed even though the victim was armed. Would a yeai. Just days ago an Appalachian student lost his gun in the house protect a couple making love when an o a careless error involving a semi-automatic hand- intruder enters? Should I begin taking showers with a.44caliber Magnum on the toilet seat? ° -Pearl Jam SDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 3 Whatever the reasons, it appears the uno* thodo* methodsof concerned citizens throughout the country paid off. America listened anc then reacted The protesters who participated in the milk dumpings across the country felt they could get a positive and more immediate effect by put­ ting on an absurd display to project an impor­ tant message. Whatever happened to writing your con­ gressman? Have the people of this country lost faith in our government to such an extent that they feel they have to bypass it altogether to get things done? Perhaps bystanders raised their eyebrows this past weekend when they witnessed the strange antics of rBGH protesters. Perhaps they laughed, pointed and snickered; neverthe­ less, they listened. And many influential com­ panies in the dairy industry listened, as well. Call them crazy; laugh and point fingers if you like. But if it wouldn't have been for a few democracy, then just take a look at Georgia. Not the one with Atlanta, the former Soviet one (geez). The current president of the newly organized Georgian state is dealing with a civil war within its own borders. And in a recent interview, Sheverdnadze hinted that stronger measures Ah, now I know it is official. I am considered a could be forth coming if present efforts to end the conflict specialist. Pardon me while I bask in the glow for just a fail. This is starting to smack of fascism. Hm...wonder moment. (Sigh!) But returning to reality, what a thing to how the former Soviets like playing the role previously be considered a specialist in—the continuing saga of held by Germany in the Great Patriotic War'? With the erosion of the popular support of Yeltsin, a Russian political upheaval I believe that I cursed myself by wishing to live in "interesting times." Well, if that isn't new player has emerged on the Russian political stage, a good exampleof being careful about what you wish for, Vladimir Zhiranovski. It is unwise to underestimate Zhiranovski. He is full of crazy talk and even crazier ideas, I don't know what is. Before I lose all my readers, let me say that it takes but only a political naif would confuse this with insanity. people in a cow suit posing for the camera, a quite a lot to ruffle my feathers, that is on a political basis. He is shrewd. He knows what he is doing, which raises the harmful substance would have quietly been But to be honest, I must confess to having an uneasy uneasy specter of just what his intentions are. In repeated interviews, introduced into the American diet. feeling of d6j& Zhiranovski vu when I THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVHIY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OP THE has stated ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. look at Rus­ emphati­ THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THEEDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE sia these days. TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, ANDINCLUDE THEAUTHOR'S cally that he This ties in to NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IP ANY. UN­ is a demo­ my former SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE crat. Yet RJOHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS POR THE paragraph. some of his PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE Over the holi­ SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE rhetoric days several APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, leaves room people, two of N.C., 28608. for a great OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL them profes­ deal of COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. sors, asked doubt. In his my opinion of speeches the Russian and appearpolitical cir­ a n c es , cus. Well, this DAWN MCGUIRE TULL Zhiranovski led me to EDITOR has exhib­ thinking, and UCM YW5W VIAPIMIR "TO 5^ YWJ,.. .xS&iv: ited a potent seeing some • ELORICIBGANTT, dislike for very disturb­ MANAGING EDUOM-SS: minorities, the Western world, and hisopponents. In other ing things. iiM First of all, Russia is on a lee shore with no miracles regards he has threatened war with other groups if they WILLIAM H. PURCELL in sight. The average Russian has seen a shocking and oppose his agenda. BUSINESS M ANAGER In the first meeting of the newly formed Russian nearly unprecedented reduction in the standard of living. . * . . . . . . Not only has this economic setback included losing some parliament, on Jan. 12,1994, Zhiranovski demonstrated a LAURA JEAN KOLB I ::: : : of the amenities of life, but in some cases, losing necessi­ political style more designed to cudgel opponents rather PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ties, such as housing and fuel. Folks, just imagine going than to calm discord. His basic approach is to out-shout through a Russian winter without heat. The Russian people any opponent This caused some of the new members of VICKI ROMAN are starting to feel resdess and dissatisfied, not to mention the parliament to withdraw. In my opinion, to remove PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR yourself from the floor is to allow the bully to win. In a cold. The losses in the economic sector and the slow political debate, it is often the last man who holds the floor I - LISA LAUGHLIN ~ .#>3 process of restructuring a failed economy are being re­ who will prevail. Zhiranovski is determined to push his I I COPY EDITOR flected in the political arena. The dissatisfaction of the own political agenda and without the staunch opposition average citizen is beginning to eat away at the popular of a few sane voices, he just may get his way. ,7 . , SCOTT PLASTER! Interestingly enough, Zhiranovski is not only touting support that Yeltsin has enjoyed for the last two years. &•'—* , COPY EDITOR If you don't think that the erosion of the economic an extreme nationalistic policy, but he is also resurrecting base is a reason to worry about the budding Russian See DEJA VU page 9 BY M.A. STEWART SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN : II m �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 4 - I wonder if I should've stayed in college and gone for an astronomy degree." [ | SPUING BREAK PANAMA CUT BEACH, FLORIDA •Shell Island Parly Cruise •Beach Bonfire Parties 650" Gulf Beach Frontage 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Heated Pool Restaurant, 2 4 3 Room Suites SANDPIPER-BEACON j 17403 From Beach Road I "Panama Cilv Beach. FL 32413 Tiki Beach BarA'olleyball Sailboats, Jelskis & ParasaiH Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-8828 FROM $104 PER WEEK PER PERSON 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY PROTECT YOUR PET!! & RECEIVE PAID ROUNDTRIP AIRFARES TO YOUR CHOICE: *ORLANDO *SANDIF.fiO *PHOENIX *BAHAMAS *H AWAIT In 1992 over 30 million pets were abused, killed, or injured by strangers or destroyed because the owners weren't found in time. For about the cost of a cup of coffee per month give your pet... * Nation-wide 24 hour/365 day toll free protection and recovery asssistance * Private security code * We pay reward for safe return of pet * Nation-wide emergency medical assistance A COMEDY ABOUT LOVE IN THE'90s. m For free information about how you can give your pet a year round guardian and how to recieve 2 paid roundtrip airfares to some great vaca­ tion destinations call Jeff at 1-800-300-5496. COMING SOON VimwYwm&v. ( m National Guard Armory Johnson City TICKETS $15 • GENERAL ADMISSION AVAILABLE AT THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE AND CAT'S IN JOHNSON CITY & KINGSPORT TO CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE, CALL (615) 968-7456 1 .1 Friday, February n 8 pm : REWARD $500.00 Reward is for information leading to the arrest and conviction of individuals involved in the unlawful entry of residence hail rooms on the Third Floor of Doughton Hall. These offenses occurred in November 1993 and again in January 1994. Anyone with information should contact: Captain Larry Foster, Appalachian State University Police 262-2150 Brad Reid, Director of Residence Life 262-2160 $500.00 REWARD �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 5 rchives preserve the past TAMMIE TOLBERT REPORTER ^-son once said, "A person needsto j. they have been in order to know ^re going." Dr. Ruth Currie, the records Management and Univerat Appalachian, performs her statement an archivist, but prefers to be ;«rian. Before coming to Appala^rved as Command Historian for States Army Strategic Defense Appalachian's papers, pictures, other items is Currie's job. Ac^pe law, all state and federal agen_ ^jired to maintain and account for created and received. Every offiof the university must be re% kept. l^e of Records Management and >\rchives was created in 1981. It _ *jers from every president or chan- cellor, old photographs, back issues of the campus newspaper, tape recordings, and other records. According to Currie, "the university archives represent history being made." Materials in Appalachian's archives have been used by faculty to write university histo­ ries. The archives are also used by students to research past campus activities, administra­ tions, and buildings. Stored in the archives are official documents created by every office on campus. This saves the university thousands of dollars annually in storage, destruction, and preservation cost After a period of three years, the originator of the documents deter­ mines if the records are needed for an auditor reference. Afterwards, Currie steps in to de­ cide if the documents should be transferred to the archives. "A shortage of space is common for the archives," said Currie. Therefore, the next challenge for the archivist will be working with electronic records. As Appalachian approaches its centennial year, Currie expects to see an increased inter­ est in the university archives. The University archives, directed by Dr. Ruth Currie. preserves records and pictures of Appalachian's past, (photo by Scott Register) Melbourne, Fla., was one of the presenters trained by Coleman. "The big surprise to me is that the students don't realize how creative they can be. They don't realize their own potential," DeRosa said. He tells students that if alcohol and sex are de-emphasized during a date, the pressure decreases, and people can relax and have a good time instead of worrying about how they look and whether their actions or words can be misinterpreted. Creative dating also tends to be cheaper, and for students on limited budgets, paying $15 for movie tickets and $50 for dinner is no small change. Coleman said he advocates "volunteer" dates because everybody wins to a certain extent. For example, two people could vol­ unteer to work on building a Habitat for Humanity house. There's plenty of time to talk—and even flirt—while painting and ham­ mering. "Even if you realize that it's not going any further, you've done something good," DeRosa said. "You don't have the sour feeling people sometimes get after a bad date." Coleman said part of the success of the seminars is that they are conducted in reallife terms, and students arc asked to partici­ pate. For example, they might be asked about their favorite "kiss-off lines to get rid of a bad date, or how they feel about the last five minutes of a date in which neither one is sure whether they should kiss or make plans for 690's another meeting. They might even share hazy and embarrassing recollections of things they've done on dates while wearing "beer goggles." And what do the seminar participants say? Eric Raybum, a junior at the University of Georgia, said he liked the idea of creative dating, but it wasn't as simple as it sounded. "It's easy to fall back on the old standbys, like dinners and movies," he told the Red and Black student newspaper. "I think creative dates are more fun, but it's hard to come up with good ideas." Angie Wilson, a senior at the University of Georgia, said a successful date requires input from both people. "It seems like so many women leave dat­ ing up for the guys to decide," she said. "They want to be equal to the men in every other way, yet they take this contradictory '50s point of view, that it's the guy's respon­ sibility to come up with dates and to foot the bill." Carrie Colvin and Paul Booher, both se­ niors at the University of Georgia, said they wanted to spend quality time together when they started dating a year ago. "We found it was much more fun to get together with couples and play cards than to go to bars, because it was easier to have conversations at home than in a noisy bar," Colvin said. "When you're in a bar, it's hard to find things out about a person because you can'thavean in-depth conversation together." >spel work­ er p presented BY TRUDY LOGAN REPORTER and Dove award-winning gospel Artist Richard Smallwood will con^^^lcshop and perform at Appalachian * ^ersity during Black History Month, ^^^pel singer will conduct the BSA ^~*"*«ir rehearsal on Thursday,Feb. 10, White, assistant director of Afri*~ican Student Development On Fri^ ^ lwood will host a lecture-demon2 p.m. in the Rosen Concert Hall. r will be the guest director and L " w - ^^•ning a concert at 8 p.m. in Farthing ^^id she is excited theartist is coming ^*:hian, because it will be a unique for students. 1 ts will be able to interact with him ^^e," she said. "He will be able to ry 1 formation about the gospel music ^-*id the recording industry. He is one gospel artists of today." ^ ^ his time at Howard University in D. C., Smallwood co-founded University Gospel Choir. After r 5^^ his degree in music, he formed the 1 mallwood Singers. won a Grammy in 1993 for his the compilation album Handel's ^ A Soulful Celebration. In addi" ^ ^«ceived two Dove awards, gospel ^ ighest accolade, for Best Album by Duo, and Best Traditional Gospel ^ ,PY VALENTINE'S DAY! VALENTINE'S DAY! TY VALENTINE'S DAY! TY VALENTINE'S DAY! ,PY mmimmmmmmmmmmmmm Time to think warm thoughts reative dating in the request of an administrator about ago, Coleman organized a creative ^^ssion for Xavier students. During DR. ALEX SHIGO, RETIRED CHIEF RE­ SEARCH SCIENTIST FOR THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE, HAS CHOSEN APPALACHIAN AS THE EXCLUSIVE SITE FOR HIS THREE-ANDA-HALF-DAY PROFESSIONAL TREE BIOL­ OGY SEMINARS. The approach of Valentine's Day finds many couples showing their appreciation for each other by sharing quiet moments on campus together, (photos by Vicki Roman) It was only a couple of months ago that everyone was excited over having snow covering the ground. The ski slopes were booming; students were sledding everywhere there were hills to be found, and the Weather Channel was watched optimistically for any sign of frozen precipitation. Now,however, it's acompletely different story. I have a feeling that the majority of this campus has had enough of the win­ ter weather—it neverseems to stop com­ ing. Eveiy time a reasonably warm day comes, everyone gets excited and starts to think that Spring is around the comer. Unfortunately, it's noL It almost physi­ cally hurts to think that it's only February...we still have awhile to en­ dure the cold temperatures and icy roads. We should all be used to this weather by now. If you're new to Boone, it's time to get accustomed to this type of winter if you have any intentions of staying up here for the duration of your college years. But what can be done when we all reach the breaking point...die point where we all plod around campus with disgusted expressions and have a hard time recognizing our friends be­ cause of all the layers of clothing? Obviously, it would be wonderful if we could pack up our things, charter a few buses, and move the whole campus down to where the weather is tropical. Maybe it won't be long before the ad­ ministration starts incorporatingthis into the student fees, but until then we'll have to stay up here and be miserable. The only solution? Think warm thoughts. If we can't be as fortunate as the students in Florida, who are able to wear shorts and T-shirts every day of the year, we can at least imagine our campus is a summer oasis when it's actually Antarctica. The next time you're walking to class and can hardly breathebecause the freez­ ing wind is blowing so hard into your face, picture what the campus looks like when the weather is warm. The trees have leaves, the grass is green, and the fountains are spurting water as if the cold weather had never hit Dogs run wildly across the lawn as they chase Frisbees, and a few brave women sun themselves in their bikinis. Imagine yourself being tempted to skip class because it would be such a beautiful day to go to Price Park with your friends, and you can even drive up there with the sunroof open. One day, believe it or not this will happen. Grilling out, afternoon hikes, playing on theswings at the park— those days will one day sneak up and surprise us. This image may not be drastic enough to improve your dreary mood. In this case, your warm thought might have to go beyond the usual "Campus in the Springtime." The next step is Spring Break at the beach. Imagine yourself with warm sand in your bathing suit and the gloss of suntan oil over your slowly tanning body. Water skiing, sailing, wind surfing... everything's possible when your mind is trying to escape a winter in Boone. There will always be people who love the cold weather year-round, never fail­ ing to tire of it Those of us who have a lower toleration level greatly admire this type of person, and can never seem to understand how they can walk into class with an elated glow that didn't necessarily stem from windbum. For everyone else, however, take heart. Those sunroofs will be coming off soon. �TIN* APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY Appletree Apartments BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES ' 3 large bedrooms 1 Large living room, dining & kitchen 2 full baths Unfurnished Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting Camelot Apartments - Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit • Dishwasher • Washing Machine & Dryer • Microwave y • Ceiling Fan ~ ® • Disposal ^( NO NEED TO REGISTER CARS ON CAMPUS Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Heiliz Meyers CELEBRATE BLACK HlSTORY IVIONTH Deadline for application: Febru* February 16,1994 is the last day to apply for araH. Winter Madness Sale Save Hundreds LIFESTYLE IN IQQ4 DO YOU NEED A PLACE LIVE NEXT YEAR? Better get I 4,5 9*6 OFF I WSTATAFl, LIGHTS CATEYE HEADLIGHTS I,, WINTER CLOTHES „ „ February with Coupon V During fh with any tune $ 1 0 value During February with Coupon BIKE SALE FEBRUARY 1 4 t h - 2 1 s t FINANCING ABAILABLE 835 FACULTY STREET, BEHIND BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 . SUNDAY 12-4 Shirley Home New of the Lambert s WrecHer Service 201 Hardin St. (across from The FllcH) Boone, N.C. 28607 Early Start! an CLUB PSI We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. CLUB PSI FEATUES: w#(CKfl! SfRVlCf ' • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • * Game Room • Swimming Pool • 0, , • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security HOURS Nights 264-0735 Come by our 265-8983 M-F 9 a . m - e p m Sal. byapp,. S ' office ,oday! LOCATION between Cm*; mmmmmmornm Wl/Zt Sw/.dsss,i •; ImfBmmSm, HUt.ci A tatunq a national and 6nnq.inq- it home. ' //•?',; - , WHKWwiv:'!'! �RRMRINMi :¥:¥v-:¥y::\::: ••-•••••••••••• •'•••• il l Upcoming Events PS; •• • ::::x :•: ,- .iiiliM THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 7 Spring sports are beginning! Come out and support the Appalachian State baseball, track, tennis and golf teams. WMkm* wo. MmWM £ jidoor track teams fare well ^^ti's track team ready, for I^cidv Apps ythern Conference,f ournev BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The Appalachian State women's indoor track team traveled to Clemson University for the Tiger Classic indoor track meet this past weekend. Several of the Mountaineer women fin­ ished in the top six of their event and many others achieved season bests moving them up on the Southern Conference rankings list. In the Long Jump, Appalachian senior Alice Vinson, who is currently ranked first in the Southern Conference, finished third jump­ ing 19 ft 2 1/2 inches. fjp track stars like Dustin Allred, Jon - r* » Meander Watts, John Crumbliss, and j_j^ad Coach A1 Fereshetian said, "It was fc landing race, both (Allred and Austin) ^^^fcjly well. Both were interfered with 1)111 11131,8 P311 of racing. It _ ^ ^cod learning experience for them and sl-»ould know how to protect themselves fmiture." ^ f-wis Huffstickler bettered hiscareer best ^ t>y slx seconds in the mile run with a jX ^ - With this performance he established ^ \£~as the No. 1 mile runner in the South­ er inference. Huffstickler's time was also fourth fastest in Appalachian State his- V - I_^omg-distance runners John Crumbliss I R yanMiesch took second and third places BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR men of Appalachian State's indoor stormed the campus of Clemson ity and the Littlejohn Coliseum for Classic indoor track meet this past ^"^^^ther Mountaineer striders proved this y f+d that they are in top shape and ready ~ Southern Conference Championships ^ole around in two weeks, e 800-meter run had a photo-finish _ ^fl Allred in the first place position with i » of 1:55.24. The performance was a 0M* best for Allred and gave him the •fcest 800-meter time in Appalachian r 1 d ,-r-ien's track history. Jon Austin, who in fourth place, also ran the 800«vent with a personal best time of another crown in the 3000-meter race, respectively. Crumbliss ran with the time of 8:44.00 and Miesch finished in 8:45.11. Muscle-man Rich Grant, who has just come off breaking the school record in the 35lb. weight event, reinforced his performance this weekend throwing the weight 16.84 meters or 55.3 feet, just shy of his record breaking 59 feet, 1 in throw. Jason Dalton and Leander Watts placed third and sixth in the 55-meter run with times of 6.40 and 6.42, respectively. Dalton's time was a personal best. Watts also finished seventh in the men's 200 meters with a time of 22.44 seconds and Jason Dalton finished a close eighth with a time of 22.48. The men's indoor track team will com­ pete once more before the Southern Confer­ ence Championships in Blacksburg, Va. at Virginia Tech on Feb. 12. Precious Quire jumped 18 fL 3 3/4 inches and is now ranked third in the conference. Beth Burleson finished third in the High Jump at 5 feet 4 inches. Cindy Miner, who jumped 5 feet 2 inches, placed sixth but a previous jump of 5 feet 6 inches ranks her first in the conference. Quire placed second in the Triple Jump with 40 feet 4 inches and is also ranked first in the conference. Vinson finished a close third with 40 feet 1 1/4 inches and is ranked second in the conference. Vinson also grabbed two sixth place finishes in the 55-meter and 200 meter runs. In the 55-meter event she finished with a time of 7.21 seconds placing her second in the conference. In the 200-meter event Vinson was clocked at 26.28 seconds placing her fifth in the Conference in that event. Alice Vinson In the 55-meter hurdles Charlotte Redden, Beth Burleson, and Trice Roundtree finished fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively. Redden ran the hurdles in 8.29 seconds and is ranked first in the conference. Burleson's time was just behind Redden with 8.42 seconds, placing her second in the con­ ference. Roundtree was knocking on Burleson's door with a time of 8.58 and is now ranked third in the conference. Carrie Hogg and Dawn Wehrenburg placed fourth and fifth in the mile, respec­ tively. Hogg closed in with a time of 5:16.5 and Wehrenburg was a step behind with a time of 5:17.1. The team will travel to Virginia Tech this weekend for the Tech Track Classic. Come out and support your Lady Apps! V<Iountaineer wrestlers win home opener BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER A.j3palachian got an impressive victory "V irginia Military Institute in the home for the Apps. The Keydets were 8-1 ng into this match. ' k Tic Mountaineers won the first three ^ hes to gain an initial 9-0 lead. "We wrestled well the first five matches. * I lias a strong team and they are tough," P>ala*:hian head coach Paul Mance said. •J unior Mike Orris (118) beat Frankie ' torn 5-4. Damon Baldwin (126) defeated "o*"* ^lickiewicz6-3togive Appa6-01ead inny Zullo (134) outwrestled Jason '^rnan 10-6. Charley Branch pinned Eldred in 4:30 in the 142 weight division. ^rvcr H increased his season mark to 24-2. *•"* the most exciting match of the night, *>a^i^chian senior Kyle Kuykendall (150) ^ sudden death decision over Jeremy 2-1. ^fter that, the Mountaineers only won the next five matches. VMI's Brett Thompson beat Brad Ginn (158) 6-2. Raymond James got a major decision over Duke Howell in Howell's first match at 190 after losing weight to get there. "He lost the match because of losing so much weight. That made him weak," Paul Mance said. In the heavy weight division, Mark Wysong of VMI defeated John Reynolds 7-3. Moutaineer seniors Seth Meyerson and Shomari Rozier won to seal the win. Rozier (167) beat Hansnai Menefee 10-3. Meyerson (177) beat Brian Ucciardi 8-4. Three Appalachian wrestlers entered the 17-win club. Zullo now stands at 17-3, in­ cluding 13-1 in dual matches. Kuykendall uppcd hisrecord to17-5,10-1 in dual matches. Meyerson stands at 17-7 for the year. The Mountaineers are now 17-5 all-time against VMI. This victory bettered App's record to 10-4-1 and 1-1 in the Southern Conference. This marks the fifth consecutive 10-win season and the 14th in 15 years. VMI fell to 8-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. VMI goes to UT-Chattanooga this weekend. * m App wrestlers decisively won their first home match-up against VMI. Their next home match wil bel Feb. 16 against Davidson, (photo by Mark Smith) Lady Apps drop West­ ^pps lose to Western road; remain in first ern Carolina, 83-59 BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR ^^-^^alachian head basketball coach Tom ^ ^ ^Jd, early in the season, that the Moun- ^ needed to win at home because road „ *he Southern Conference are few and tN^een. v was right. Mountaineers found out, on Satur*how tough the road isas they dropped decision to sixth-place Western Carowin drops the Apps to 13-7 overall ^ ^>re importantly, 9-3 in the Southern f-^^nce, still good enough for first place. i _ *inessee-Chattanooga helped the Apps in first with a win over, then second^2^ast Tennessee State. L shooting plagued the Mountaineers ^J^out the loss at Western Carolina. Jeff went only two of eleven from the sharpshooter William Cook went ly hitting three of 13 shots. ^stern Carolina Head Coach Benny ^though his team was picked to finish the Southern Conferencein the pre>^*X)Us, has shown that he and his players *-£h up with the best on any given night. Western's Frankie Kingscorched the nets for 27 points and Anquell McCollum hit for 20 as the Catamounts improved their record to 8-11 overall, 5-6 in the SC. Chad McClendon was the lone bright spot for Appalachian. McClendon hit for 23 points and pulled down nine rebounds. The Mountaineers had theirchances, trail­ ing by only a point with 26 seconds remain­ ing. Western's King hit twoclutch free throws down the stretch, and the Mountaineers' hope bounced off the rim when Cook missed a three-point attempt that would have tied the game. Appalachian shot just 41.4 percent for the game and hit only 21.1 percent of their three-point attempts. It did not get easier for the Apps, who played a late game at UT-C on Monday. The Mountaineers began their run to the top with an 84-76 win at home on Jan. 20 and expected to run into an angry group of Moccasins last night. Although the Mountaineers beat UT-C in their last meeting, they didn't have the home court advantage last night. The Mountaineers have the rest of the week off, returning to action on Saturday at The Citadel. The game will be broadcast on SportsSouth live. Tip off is slated for 4:30 p.m. assists. The Lady Catamounts were led by Jenni­ fer Adams' 14 points. Tomorrow night the Lady Mountaineers The Appalachian women's basketball face, perhaps, their biggest game of the year team went into Cullowhee Saturday, riding a as they host the Lady Paladins of Furman at 7 streak of 20 straight wins against the Lady p.m. at Varsity Gym. Catamounts of Western Carolina. The Lady The Apps lost a heartbreaker to Furman Apps did not disrupt that streak, as they left in Greenville, S.C., on Jan. 13, 73-70. The Lady Apps held a 13-point half-time lead but the Ramsey Center with an easy 83-59 win. Angela Crosby led all players with 20 made only three of 11 free throws in the second frame. The Lady Apps watched points and 15 rebounds. "Angela played particularly well. Angela Furman's Rushia Brown and Karen Stanley got a lot of offensive rebounds (7), it was lead the Lady Paladins to victory. Robinson feels that shutting down Brown difficult to get her the ball where she wanted it in the low block, so she just became a board and Stanley will be essential to winning monster," Appalachian head coach Linda Wednesday night. "We cannot leteither one of those players Robinson said. The Lady Catamounts played the Apps play an outstanding game," Robinson said. close for the first 15 minutes, but then the "Rushia Brown is, in my opinion, the best player that has ever played in this league." Mountianeers got things rolling. The Lady Apps got a big lift from fresh­ "We need to keep our defensive intensity man Meredith Thompson who came off the up the whole game," Crosby said."Even if we bench to score eight points, pull seven boards, get a big lead like we did last time, we still and notch three steals in 22 minutes. need to stay focused and play our defense." "Meredith did an excellent job before The Apps should get a lift on the defen­ half-time. She was really instrumental in get­ sive end Wednesday as Karolina Karlqvist, ting us into our intensity," Robinson said. whom Robinson has called the best defensive Senior forward Penny Roberson scored player in the Southern Conference, returns to 17 and sophomoreShannon Spencer recorded action after sitting out the contest against the 10 points while dishing out, a team-high, four Lady Catamounts with a bruised hand. BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER UNC: Are you Kidd-ing? The second week of February is upon us! This year's college basketball season is heading into its final month before the real fun begins. In just over five weeks March Madness will begin. Who will take top honors this year? Can Carolina follow in Duke's footsteps and repeat as National Champs? Who will be remembered as this year's best players? What select few stu­ dent-athletes will go on to be NBA allstars? Will Appalachian make its first post season appearance in 15 years? The an­ swers to these questions and many more can be found below. Let's begin at home. Looking back in the pre-season, our Mountaineers were picked to finish seventh in the Southern Conference by the media. But wait, on closer examination it appears that two very wise reporters picked the Apps to finish third, the two highest votes Appalachian received. Well, I can humbly say that those two votes were cast by yours truly and my esteemed colleague Mr. David Kittrell. In guiding his Apps to such a surprising sea­ son, and yes, an automatic bid to the Big Dance after winning the Southern Confer­ enceTournament, Tom Apke is my pick for Southern Conference coach of the year. Now to the rest of the nation...the an­ swer is, North Carolina will not repeat as champions. They'll make it to the final four, but, mark my words, no repeat. It won't happen because a team from way out west will rise up and de-throne the defending champs just as they did last year. That's right; the Golden Bears of Cali­ fornia led by Jason Kidd and Lamond Murray will overcome all obstacles this post season and walk away from the Dance with the big prize, the National Champion­ ship. y. What other two teams will get free floor tickets to the Coliseum in Charlotte? A couple squads who begin their names with a U: the Minutemen of U. Mass and the Huskies of U. Conn. The Ail-Americans my mid season All-American team consists of Jason Kidd (Cal), Grant Hill (Duke), Glenn Robinson (Purdue), Donyell Marshall (UConn), and Eric Montross (North Carolina). Who's the best? While Montross and Hill are great players, they're still a step below Kidd, Robinson, and Marshall. Of these three, Kidd will make the best pro and will be named tournament MVP, but the man-child has been a little too inconsistent during the regular season, especially at the foul line, to win top honors. Robinson has skills, and will be an NBA all-star in a couple of years. But my player of the year is Donyell Marshall of U. Conn. This guy is having a monster year, he's averaging right around 25 points and 12 boards a game while leading his team to a 19-2 record. The second team goes to Jalen Rose (Michigan), Damien Bailey (Indiana), Lamond Murray (Cal), Michael Finley (Wis­ consin), and in the middle, Big Country, Bryant Reeves (Oklahoma State.) Freshman team of the year: Joe Smith (Maryland), Rashard Grifith (Wisconsin), Rasheed Wallace and Jerry Stackhouse (North Carolina), and Charles O'Bannon (UCLA). Sophomore team of the year: Jason Kidd (Cal), Othella Harrington (George­ town), Yinka Dare (George Washington), Rodrick Rhodes (Kentucky), and Corliss Williamson (Arkansas). Junior team of the year Glenn Robinson (Purdue), Donyell Marshall (U. Conn), Lamond Murray(Cal), Michael Finley (Wis­ consin), and Jalen Rose (Michigan). Junior of the year is player of the year, Marshall. Senior team of the year: Grant Hill (Duke), Eric Montross (North Carolina), Randolph Childress (Wake Forest), Damien Bailey (Indiana), and Billy McCaffrey (Vanderbilt). Grant Hill gets the nod as top senior for 93-94. Well, there you have it. Enjoy the rest of the season. There's still time to jump on the west coast band wagon, but when the lights are turned off, and the floor is swept, and the Bid Dance is over, remember you heard it hear first: 1993-94 national champions...the California Golden Bear PHIL MCCARN— EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL— ASSISTANT EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 8 DEJA VII MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Valentine's Day Gift Certificates Available JEF > 7 /STUDENT^ $25-1 HOUR I SESSION J Saturday February 19 CAVING Sunday February 20 MOUNTAINEERING Saturday Sunday HATS OFF SALON February 26 February 27 CAVING CAVING Sunday March 20 CANOEING Sunday March 27 SEA KAYAKING 216 HOWARD ST., BOONE CALL FOR INFO. - APPT. 264-0003 CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position ol campus rep. No sales involved Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft Great part-time job earnings Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call. Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp 215 W. Harrison, Seattle. WA 98119 **»•«*« Worley-s Cav. New River Watau ga Sunday Saturday (800) 487-2434 ExL 4444 WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (Basic) WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (INTERMED) ALPINE TOWER Open Program Lake NoilChicky^ Howard's Kn^ JNotichucky Lost Cove ciiftj University Sunday Saturday The Appalachian is still accepting applications for the position of proofreader. Applicants must have: excellent reading skills, an eye for catching spelling and grammatical mistakes, and a flexible work schedule. Apply today at the Appalachian offices on the 2nd floor of the Plemmons Student Union. SEA KAYAKING ROCK CLIMBING (Basic) NATURE HIKE Howard's Knob Bluff Mountain Sunday WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (Intermed.) Nolichucky RjVtJ Lost Cove Clifft Saturday WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK RESCUE for CLIMBERS Nolichucky Rjve, TBA Sunday NATURE HIKE WHITEWATER KAYAKING Grandfather Mou Watauga River Watauga Lake UP EARLY Trip sign-up in the Outing Center located Plemmons Student Union Rental equipmentavailable Call 262-2745 with questions Do you want to get paid for your services? ApptoxiiatefBlhMweek Program Accounts Manager For more information or an application contact the: Office of Residence Life ^'' Tierza Watts, Coordinator of Residential Programs 1st Floor Founders Hall - Appalachian State University Application Deadline Extended: February 11, 1994 H 02. Utb lEgr Strait Slakrft Potato or Jftrtro ©mo ©oast 0our ©rram & lottrr ©ossrh 0alah Jrrh ©ra or i^oft Urtttk �BGH (Continued from page 1 MAYDAY! MAYDAY! Roommate needed now! Log Cabin located about 5 min. from campus. Beautiful setting, quiet atmosphere, your own room, w/d. Free cable, Jan. rent FREE, Rent thereafter 200/month + 1/2 utilities. Total for one month averages around $260 or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. .—lub. Fust meeting will be ^^12 in theStudent Union. C<* ^jcome! For more inforjj David *t 262-6850. ROOMMATE WANTED: Fem. to share 2 bd apart, on Faculty St.-Call 264-7633 or265-4328, $200 permonth. ^jub«-E«n $50-5125 for *^Guaiwteeof$l50-$300 ^ 9 A»«*t in mantging a 5 oo your campus. Years Call 1-800-950-1037 r f, ^ Female Roommate Needed to share two bedroom apartment near campus call 265-4808. ' SUMMER JOBS/INTERSHIPS-Aver­ age earnings $3,300. University Direc­ tories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephonedirectories, hires over 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $5,000$6,500. Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellowpageadvertising for your campus telephone directory. Positions also available in other university markets. Expense paid training program in Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking for enthusiastic, goal oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer job. Internships may be available. INTERVIEWS ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY16TH AT THE STU­ DENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 228 I.G. Greer. Problem! PuriBlendhas flush herbal tea that with a great taste! -tfSjtpttssions in Boone, 103 ^ Only $19.95 with a guarantee if you are not otisfied! Call 262-1816 . ation. ^juick ^-tos on Hwy. 105 across . in Boone Open 7 days a '-^,7. 100% sterile environsign ormine. We doGreek ^rm.rion call 264^940. CASH? High Country anted gold jewelry broe buy and sell used CDs. on just about anything 264-1716 for more info. that BeansTalk has the , of alternative magazines c^^^-»eck out the magazine rack your favorite paper. ig club (ACE) wants you. , Advertising majors, all welcome Contact linfarmation: 262-6888. ««rhinfl Band CD is now st the music you love on now for $6 or buy a ctsCall Danny @ 265-1776. SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Co-ed Camp Counselors needed. Areas Needed:Waterfront (Swimming, Sailing, Skiing, Canoeing), Land Spans, Tennis, Riflery, Crafts, Dra­ matics. Call Dr. Moore for more information 262-2171. Models/Talent nedded for new agency. You could be just what we're looking for. THE IMAGEGARDEN 295-4515. SALES-If you would like to gain real experience in sales call us, we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what you sell. Call 262-2157 for details. TOR PAYING RENT on •«e several apts. to choose ow anavoid thehassle this 1349 8:00-5:30. get awayfrom your room•r—Virck Camclot. Very spaied,3BR,2Bath, Washer ion, dishwasher,stove, fcee water & sewer. Gose or 262-5210. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Mu Omicron Chapter is sponsoring Valentine's Day Candy Grams: Send a message and a "sweet" to your sweetheart for only 50 cents. Onelucky person will beselected to receive a singing candy gram. Come by the booth at the cafeteria. Kappa Kappa Pii wishes good luck to all STAFF members, thanks for a great week together! Strive for the Highest! , Furnished 2 BR bath, Greeks & Gubs Earn $50-$250foryour-.dishwasher, stove, refrig- self plus up to $500 for your club! This l*_aeled, Excellent parking. fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. •2^2-5210 or 262-5222. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65. I cwwrwsnmate Needed! NonDrugs! Rent $135 per sixait with 2 people! 2/br. » lw»ke at 265-1792. Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at great prices.Ask usabout ourfreescreens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone, Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. mmmmmm- • i For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Slationwagon Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! Paved near Kings wood Candoa. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. Wtrp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can pnxect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketboak, bookbags, backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6.00. For Sale: Kayak andPA. speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 600 ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. Giantlguana-four yearsold, great shape, gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water battle hold­ ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly frame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $275 non-neg. Call 262-3781. Glee Club on CD!Formore information or to order contact theschool of music. Buying and selling comics, SF Books, computergames,posters, miniatures and rale playing games. Dragon's Den com­ ics and games. 265-4263. For Sale: One Yamaha flute-$75, One Gemein Hardt Flute-$125 both in good condition. Call 264-2267. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about specialrates. 100%Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis.Application forms. Same day service available. Over 13 years experience. Wordwotks 264-3799. Visit Minor's Printingfor all your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6366 DISCOUNT SPRING BREAK PACK­ AGES- America'sil Spring Break Des­ tination. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA. 5Free Parties with free bev­ erages. Your chotce of premiere proper­ ties: Holiday Inn, Best Western Casa Lama, RamadaInn, DaysInn, Hampton Inn, Pier 99, Summit Con do's and Miracle Mile Barefoot Inn. Travel As­ sociates: 1-800-558-3002. Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 days/ 7 nights at one of our oceanfrom hotels at either Daytona or Panama City for just $149.Transportstian alsoavialable. For more information contact David at 262-6850. Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida A Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize15 friends and your trip is FREE!TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to $2,000 +/month working anCruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. Far more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. SPRINGBREAK'94-Cancun. Jamaica. Daytona, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activities far the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945, Dan @ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. Musical Performance Opportunity! Broakside Presbyterian hasone for you call 262-5020 for more information. Wanted: Sewing machinein clean,work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. Wanted: Writen for the ElCetera page. Human interest, personal profiles,"fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody'sTattoos-Hwy. 105across from W.C.H.S., Boone. Open 12-7,7 days a week. 100% Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call 264-4940. We do greek letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must have car andsome free time on weekdays betweenthehours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM. Pay is 20% comission plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week. For more information contact the Busi­ ness Office of The Appalachian at 2622157 or stop by our offices on the sec­ ond floor of Plemmons Student Union. Wanted: Someone to buy an old trom­ bone that I never play anymore. Good condition, needs a little work because it has been sitting for solong. Make same music for only $175 neg 262-3781. "The student group spearheaded the movement with almost 100 percent support from the community," said Richard Gray, SAVE faculty advisor. Junior Andrea Coble said the milk dumping proved their point well. "We don't know if it's good or bad milk. That's the whole purpose. We want to have a choice," she said. The demonstrators performed a skit entitled "Little Red Milking Cow." The play featured students dressed as a cow being injected by a student dressed as a syringe. The "cow" then promptly fell over, sick and dying. The demonstrators then poured milk into a bucket. The milk had been purchased earlier in the week and filtered from the bucket back into the cartons for each demonstration. Opponents of rBGH seem to think greed plays a giant factor in the use of this hormone. Gray said the elimina­ tion of the hormone depends on the dairy farmers. "They're forced economically to use it or else they wouldn't be com­ petitive," Gray said. Due to an excess of milk produc­ tion in the nation, the Pure Food Cam­ paign says the overproduction could force 30 percent of U.S. Dairy farm­ ers out of business within three years. The federal Office of Management and Budget estimates rBGH will cost the taxpayer $300 million to $500 million over the next six years in increased price supports for milk. So far Food Lion and Kroger have agreed to ask their suppliers not to give them rBGH-derived milk prod­ ucts. Harris Teeter's local manage­ ment said they will send the literature distributed at Saturday's demonstra­ tion to the corporate office in Char- lotte for further consideration. Tony Ferro, vice-president of mar­ keting for Land-O-Sun pet-dairy prod­ ucts, said hiscompany is refusing any rBGH milk but can not assure cus­ tomers of the milk's purity. "We have not or do not accept any product that has been knowingly in­ jected with the artificial enzyme," he said. "Yet there is no way to test it so we can be 100 percent sure." Until rBGH products are removed from the shelves or rBGH free prod­ ucts are labeled, many have chosen to boycott the m ilk products that they do not believe are safe. Sophomore Katharine Addicott said she will be popping calcium pills to make up for her loss of protein due to the absence of dairy products in her meatless diet But junior Hale Durant agrees that is much better than drinking the con­ taminated milk. "We don't want this in our bodies," he said. Protestors said that using the hormone results in contaminated milk for humans.(photo by Vicki Roman) Free confidential AIDS testing will be offered on campus the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month until the end of April. Call ASU Health Services at 2623100 for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day. Hours are 8-12 and 1-1:30 for counseling and testing. Pick up your results at 4:00. This is sponsored by the Student Government Association. REQURED READING. 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES Get the credit you deservewith the GE Classic MasterCard. 2 BUCKS The GE Classic MasterCard is the educated This great offer could only come from 11 If /0 choice for students looking for smart ways W W to save. It offers one of the lowest APRs a team like GE Card Services and A AQ/ you'll find on campus - 9.9%* variable APR MasterCard. GE Card Services is part of one of the leading financial services for the first year with a low 16.9% variable APR thereafter. companies in the world. And MasterCard's the credit card That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum amount due, you'll pay just 9.9% on your outstanding balance. more widely accepted than any other on the planet Together, NO ANNUAL FEE! STUDENT DISCOUNTS. # § f APR FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! they provide you with unparalleled financial security. While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you re also entitled to GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in special discounts at many of your favorite stores. Through the COLLEGE MasterValues™** program, you'll enjoy savings of your wallet up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. the ^0 *)RDS j 00 BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED WITH PAYMENT TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. .v 4 The GE Classic MasterCard* An educated choice. Look for an application on campus or in your mail. It's required reading that can give you the credit you deserve. *APR's *own as of I/I/94 9 9% vanable APR applies far the Frst i2 btifcng cycles, after that a .arab* APR nrfvch as of '/l/9a was 6 9% * pply to at »vst*ig and new bs-cxes At any wne. ysxr rate will urease to a vaiable APR wtvch as of 1/1/9* was 199%, based on yox dettquercy A r-r-mim France Charge of S50 w<« apo'r at at bmei A cash advance fee of 2 S% of the advance (mrwmm S2 *td mawrv/n $20) will be charged for each cash advance **COUL£GE MasterValues s a product offered by MasterCard which >s Sub|ect to change nd -a xa< :mued at any'me Certair tetr-s arc cc I �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Black History Month Coordinating Council of Clubs Black History Month will be celebrated during February at ASU. This is a time when the contributions of African-Americans may be examined and celebrated. February 9- African-American Career Symposium: "What's It Really Like?"; 7 - 9 p.m. in the Alpine Lounge, 2nd floor of the Plemmons Student Union. February 11- Richard Smallwood and the BSA Gospel Choir, 8 p.m. in FArthing Auditorium. Admission is free. The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Council of Clubs presents the following workshop: You're Not Alone, Utiliz­ ing Faculty Advisors. The workshop will be February 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Hawksbill Pub. Leam how to find an advisor, how to keep your advisor interested and involved and how your advisor can benefit your club. Career Development A.PP.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: A.P.P.S. Special Events: 2/8-10 Sci-Fi Festival (11 a.m.-4 p.m. Student Union $i) Featuring: 218 Alpha Experience Motion Simulator 2t9 Virtual Reality, Lawnmower Man film in Pub at 8 p.m 2/10Fun Flicks- Make your own music video Stage Shows: 2/10 Awareness Art Ensemble Club Shows: 2/5 2/11 Flat Duo Jets Dahli Llama OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday February 19 Sunday February 20 9:00 p.m. Legends 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Caving Mountaineering Pub Pub $5/$6 $2/$3 $2/$3 Carter-Saltpeter Cave TBA You must pre-register and pay in advance for all activities. To sign up for a trip or rent equipment you must have a valid ASU I.D. The rental program runs on a first-come first-served basis. For more information, call 262-2745. FILMS 2/9 Lawnmower Man (Cinema ArtHouse Pub Free 8 p.m.) 2/10 Seven Samurai (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) 2/11 & 2/12 Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30) Intramural Sports EN'lRYDEADLINES: Basketball Free Throw- February 8; Indoor SoccerFebruary 23 (all entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the deadline date). MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING: Indoor Soccer- February 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SPORTS OFFICIALS CLINIC: Indoor SoccerFebruary 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SCORE/TIMER CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 7:00 p.m. For more information call 262-2100. Student Government Assosciation Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be offered on-campus on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of April. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment.There are 24appointments per day. Hours for counseling and testing are 8-12 and 1-3:30. Pick up your results at 4:00. This is sponsored by SGA. * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall.Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, if you haveany questions,or call 262-6258. Appalachian Food Services or oaxea potato (w/sour cream & butter) < ALL FOR Steak Night is available in: Welboum Cafeteria from 4 - 6:30 p.m., Gold Room from 4 - 7^0 p.nu, Food Court from 4 - 10:30 pm., and Park Place |Pg|.Iram4:30- 7;30p.m. All locations accept theMeal Account*Cash ancf taeAppaiachianfopft^ .yr.:.; ..• |r North Carolina State Legislature T|iF The ASU Delegation to the North Carolina Stu­ dent Legislation (NCSL) invites you to attend weekly meetings in room 204, Sanford Hall, Mondays at 6:30 p.m. NCSL is a non-partisan, student-run organization modeled after the N.C. General Assembly, which debates student writ­ ten legislation affecting the state and nation. African-American Career Symposium February 9 Camp Placement Fair February 15 Graduate School Forum February 16 Insurance Career FanFebruary 23 March 2 Health Care Career FanMarch 14-18 Green Planet Career Week Hospitality Management Career Day March 16-17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch March 17 Communication Career Day March 23 Education Career Fair March 25 Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes'and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Tuesday, February 8 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 9 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 9 6:00 p.m. Resume Workshops: Wednesday, February 9 3:30 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, February 8 3:00 p.m. lips on Internship: Wednesday, February 9 10:00 a.m. The scholarship carries a stipend of $600 per year and is renewable if a 3.0 GPA is maintained. Application forms are available from the University Honors Programs Office, Coffey Hall. Application Deadline: April 15, 1994. Form requires a one-page stipulation of financial need. For a form,' or for more information, call 2083. |L Qttinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by att offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be ' Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastic p 1 Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist M °°lnof'began Monday, January 24, 1994. ^ Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday ^ . Saturday Sunday Weight room: All hours the facility is open excenr Q ^ pJl1" PVani-noo Friday. B( Racquetbail: Court reservations are taken one day in a(j for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays Vant*' Aerobic Schedule Monday -Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Peer Mentor Program February 7 February 7-8 February 8 February 8 February 9 February 9 February 9 February 9-10 February 10 February 11 February 15 February 15 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 17 February 17 February 17 February 18 February 18 February 18 February 21 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 25 February 25 February 25 February 28 February 28 February 28 The Officeof African-American Student Development is accepting applications, which are available in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership(2nd floor Stu­ dent Union), for PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 year. Deadline: Wednesday, February 16. For more informa­ tion call Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. Distribution Policy Appalachian State University maintains a campus open to a variety of viewpoints. Newspapers, brochures, pamphlets, and other printed material may be distributed on campus for students, faculty, and staff. Students interested in distributing printed material on campus should contact the Center forStudent Involvement and Leadershipconcerning University guide­ lines concerning time, place and manner of distribution. Students, faculty and staff should consider others when picking up such materials. Take only what you need for your reading use,or for others. For more information contact the C SIL, second floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union. Call 262-6252. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. 3:30 p.in. «0.6%a ->.30p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6;30p.m. 5;30p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the On on the following Wednesdays: February 9 February 23 Recruiting Schedule: Southern National Bank First Citizens Bank Central Carolina Bank United Carolina Bank McRae Graphic Hamco Inc. Vista Circuit City Stores, Inc. Wachovia Corporation F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. First Union National Bank The Sherwinn-Williams Company Godwins Booke & Dickenson Roadway Express Kellog Sales Company C.B.M. Technologies, Inc. Branch Banking and Trust Co. Royal Insurance Nash Finch Company Teledyne Allvac/Vasco Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Broadway & Seymour Inc. Wallace Computer Services Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives Burlington Industries Collins & Aikman Great American Insurance Co. Jefferson Pilot Insurance Company John Hancock Financial Services Lincoln Financial Group Metropolitan Life Insurance company Mutual of New York Prudential Insurance Company Prudential Preferred Financial Services The Prudential Insurance Company State Farm Insurance Company Underwriter Service Company Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Norwest Financial NC Inc. Oakwood Homes Corporation Automatic Data Processing E. & J. Gallo Winery Bassett Furniture Industries Lowe's Companies Keane, Inc. Western Auto First Citizens Bank Youngblood Truck Lines Integon Scholarship Available Undergraduate student applicants are being sought for the Whitney Eliza­ beth Hunter Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must: (a) have completed then freshman year at Appalachian (b) be a full time student, enrolled in at least one Honors course with a minimum 3.0 CPA. (c) be involved in theater and broadcasting activities or student government at the state or campus level. Appalachian News,official University NewSan() in each issue of the paper. Basic information, j,,'1 description »i your program will lH. included Un o! \ r' "i • J .I I . I U J .. . UHFLU,. must be submitted at least 8 day s prior to the jSsi .l' ta9i |, copy to Dai id W. Freeman, Director of Student'p " 'MwaPp. Student Invohement and Leadership. 2nd M(HirUl,lila,i dent Union. ^ March 23 April 6 April 20 a The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call ft* at 262-3035. Go for fitness! The Quinn Centeroffers several fitness clinics tfoj semester to keep you in shape. Fitness clinics offered include N* equipment, Weight Training, Walking/Jogging, Weight Loss ^ j Composition, Computerized equipment, and Raquetball. Call the OB 262-3035 for complete details. • t »• Cultural Events January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michel t ij (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional W of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective,^ three decades of inquiry into the possibilities of allusive/abstrac: relying on simply described elements. The reception is onFebroa.'yt - 7:30p.m.in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. The presentation willhe - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: free. For more information, 261 February 15: The performing Arts Serries presents The Meeting in Auditorium at 8 p.m. Playwright Jeff Johnson envisions for the i how a clandestine meeting might have been like between Martin and Malcom X. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students. For more informa;:1- . W=r 4046. February 18: The winner of concerto Aria will be featured by the' Ensemble in Rosen Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Admission:free. For more ir:7 tion, 262-3020. February 19: ASU School of Music presents Jazz Ensemble II ai i Farthing Auditorium. Big band style featuring a guest artist.Formore mation, 262-3020. Appol Corp Leader u | cJ<; I Us. The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership is accepting from students to serve as Appol Corp Leaders August 20 - 22^4 Freshman Orientation Phase II at AppalachianState University. Stud^ • ci are interested can pick up an application in the Center for Student Im d** and Leadership office on the second floor, W.H. Plemmons Student < Students must have a minimum 2.0 GPA. Applications must be March 4, 1994. For more information, contact Dino DiBernardi at *-1 r-i Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any^^ throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program. > Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for Spring 1994. February 9 "Notetaking" February 16 "Textbook Reading" February 23 "Test Taking Strategies" March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety" March 23 "Oral Presentation Techniques , cf wrai n-esentauon ieciuu4— April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the ^ein^iarJ April 13 "Stress Management Techniques 1 April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan * OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives areavaila ^ workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence ha Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops ^ requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Cone Please allow a one week lead time. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development ^*1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0208_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 8, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f0bfcd09bb82468015b916335db89f68.pdf 5a43917294020e5ea101ca7d20ffd90e PDF Text Text FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 SUFKesI Borkowski says, 'Trust me.' committers decision js final 3 FEBRUARY 1994 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 ONTH EVENTS THIS WEEK... events taking place this week ACC committee begins research "Tejuola" Turner will have her I _ carved gourds on display Fri^ n the Catherine Smith Gallery in - ^^ditorium. "^^alette will take place Saturday, I p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. -VVatauga County's diverse visual c^^^-jing talents will be featured. AI is required. Call 264-1789 for | f-^^nation. 2 "Be a Friend to the Whole ^e" highlights a day of games, a puppet show, music, dancing Sunday,Feb. 6 from 2-5p.m. on floor of the First Baptist Church. Logan" will be performed on g^b. 7 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditof.ssion is$10 for thegeneral public students. associate vice chancellor for physical opera­ communication with students, faculty and and regional events. "As I looked at the campus, it seemed to me tions, who will serve as chairperson of the community," said Dr. Harvard Ayers,anthro­ pology professor. "The fact that we are all that it (aconvocation center) was warranted," committee. "I come with no biases either way," said here is a change." said Borkowski. He said that the facility Hunter Schofield, who actively campaigned could be used to enhance economic develop­ Robbins. "I don't have any charge from the against the SAC, said students opposed the ment in Boone and Western N.C., and to hold chancellor to come out one way or the other." Part of the committee's discussion focused SAC because they felt UNC system and state Members of the convocation center com­ exhibits, concerts, commencement, and bas­ on the controversy surrounding the previ­ legislatures ignored "more pressing needs, mittee say they are ready to put the past ketball. behind, move ahead, and receive input from However, Borkowski told the committee ously proposedStudent Activity Center (SAC), such as the library and faculty salaries." "Politicians don't look at faculty salaries anyone who has an opinion on the recently that he would distance himself from the a facility similar to the convocation center in or libraries," said Ben Strickland, chair of the proposed facility. committee's work. He said that he wanted a size. The SAC proposal was abandoned in The committee met Tuesday afternoon to recommendation from the committee by May 1992 after students and faculty protested its board of county commissioners. "You can preach it all you want, but it doesn't mean construction. begin evaluating Appalachian's need for a 1. anything in Raleigh." Committee memberssaid that it was impor­ convocation center. Chancellor Francis T. "If the committee says that (the convoca­ Fred Robinette, director of development in Borkowski appointed the committee to study tion center) is not a good idea, trust me, that tant to distinguish the convocation center pro­ posal and committee from the SAC plan and the college of business, said the committee the feasibility of a convocation center, which issue will be laid to rest," Borkowski said. After addressing the group, Borkowski left, the way it was handled. would contain an auditorium large enough to See ACC page 8 "The problem before was the whole lack of hold a single commencement, convocation turning the meeting over toDr. Clyde Robbins, DISCOVERY SERIES BEGINS BY AMY BEACH NEWS EDITOR AND DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pi Kappa Alpha receives charter j-^el May field, a professor of geog^"yivfpalachian, will be the featured I 1 t she first World Discovery Series on Thursday, Feb. 10, at. Blue I Company in Boone. The talk, m j^limentary wine and cheese, will | 3; 30 p.m. will speak and show slides about I travel and eco-tourism in Costa iras traveled to Costa Rica many ^ is the author of The Rivers of Costa I BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER g-cp frmm is free and open to the public, tions are required. Call 264-54001 formation. TAKING NOMINATIONS j>*T^sidential / vice-presidential nomimu st be made by Feb. 25. Candi ost have at least 60 hours at the time I ming office, attended Appalachian •pc. fc»eginning of the fall semester of | c «_amulative GPA of 2.25, and be an j •»dtiate through spring 1995. iG A office is located on the second | ' tihe Plemmons Student Union. •OMCLSTORE CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH • c:I~*olar's Bookstorewill observe Black | ^lonth this February with the theme i tage in Print." All African-American are 20 percent off through the end | ^orith. Jeff Brown, Expansion Consultant for Pi Kappa Alpha, congratulates the brothers of Appalachian State's colony on receiving their charter at the expansion meeting on Saturday, (file photo) The B-GLAD organization (Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians Associated for Diversity), out­ lined a proposal that asks for universityfunded meeting and office space in the new student union currently under construction, as well as a university-paid advisor and men­ tor. B-GLAD members presented the pro­ posal to the Chancellor's Committee for Di­ versity at a Feb. 2 meeting. According to several speakers representing B-GLAD, the need forsuch resources is press­ ing. According to Nicole Baucom, who has been a member of B-GLAD for nearly five years, the organization does not have the resources to play a major part in the university or the community. "We differ from other organizations be­ cause we deal with issues that are lifelong," said Baucom. Baucom said that B-GLAD has tried to provide information to students and staff before, but they need a localized office that can grab the attention of students and faculty that need to know the organization exists. Other speakers from B-GLAD emphasized the fact that not too many students even know the organization exists. One B-GLAD mem­ ber, who wishes to remain anonymous, said that many students do not feel safe going to BGLAD and need role models that could ease the fear of being openly gay in society. Gary Hartz, who has been the advisor for BGLAD for five years, said the gay and lesbian students at Appalachian need someone who is helped out by the university to fulfill the needs of the organization. "Things are improving but every year I see more problems too," said Hartz. Hartz said thatthe sexual non-discriminancy clause that Appalachian recently added was a step in the right direction but more needs to be done. Troy Scheuer, the co-president for BGLAD, made a plea to the diversity commit­ tee. "When you consider diversity, please don't leave out the gay, lesbian and bisexuals at Student blames infirmary for negligence DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER When Appalachian sophomore Mark Ehlinger attended the ETSU basketball game CAMPUS CRIME LOG on Jan. 22 he did not realize that it would result in an injury that the Appalachian health :>*^<Aay at 9:15 a.m. vandalism to the services could not handle during a weekend. station near the bookstore was reEhlinger slipped on a puddle of wateron the Varsity Gym floor and injured his wrist. ty at 5:17 p.m. a dog was stuck in "When I went to the infirmary, the nurse P>ond. Officers could not locate the said there wouldn't be a doctor there until ten ^<i-ver tracks were found coming out the next morning and that I would still have to wait," said Ehlinger. s<:*^y at 8:15 p.m. possible drug use According to Ehlinger, when he went to the ted on the ninth floor of Coltrane health services the nurse on duty wrapped his hand in an ace bandage and told him he would 5:s<J-ay B-GLAD requests university support at 8:49 p.m. another possible have to wait until Monday to see a doctor and "^vas reported in Coltrane Hall, but "as later determined to be a ginseng of Health Services at Appalachian, no report have his wrist X-rayed. Ehlinger said his wrist was still hurting, so was made to him of the incident in question. "We do have a doctor on call during the he asked a friend, sophomore Jason Callicutt, to drive him to Watauga Medical Center. weekend but we do not have an X-ray techni­ Callicutt waited for two hours while Ehlinger cian available," said Derrick. Derrick said that nurses give three options was examined. in such a case of Ehlinger's. They can either "I couldn't believe they (the infirmary) couldn' t take care of it here w ith all the money call the university doctor on call, wrap the we're paying," said Callicutt. "Instead I had injury, or send thepatient to Watauga Medical Center. to take him to Watauga." However, according to Ehlinger, the nurse After having his wrist X-rayed at Watauga only wrapped his broken wrist in a bandage Medical Center, doctors told Ehlinger his wrist was fractured and he was given an and made no other effort. It was his own immobilizer to set his wrist. He returned the decision to go to Watauga Medical Center. Derrick said that the handling of Ehlinger's following Wednesday to have it re-examined and X-rayed and the fracture was confirmed injury was standard procedure and that no further steps were taken because the injury for a second time. According to Dr. William Derrick, Director may have been questionable. Committee discusses campus diversity OPENS NATIVE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT BY ANGIE BRADY REPORTER ^J^^Aiversity of California-Davis hasl a Native American Studies De- j ^ *Le first of its kind in California and -ja cwaiuiHVHsiuc9i»uU..n.uv.| ^ a few at universities nationwide. Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski commis­ sioned acommittee on diversity last semester, which held its first open forum Thursday. According toa Jan. 13 letter from Borkowski, the purpose of the committee is to "provide speciiiticw......^.——• ways to increase specific recommendations on ^^pfcartmcnt was formed from an exist- diversity among l the faculty, staff and students MMHi Hi strength of the 20-year-old pro- Butts, chairman of the biology department, ^y^_"**Hernational reputation, student in-1 and Dr. Rebecca Kaenzig, assistant professor geographical location as reasons | of accounting. The rest of the committee is r^^*^ling the program to a full-fledged I made up of faculty and students. - ^ AA«.IL_ .l* r.11 1 r\_ Dr. Peter Datrrhonpr nrnfp^on of history, Petschauer, professor **t earlier this fall. research and teaching interests in- represented thesubcommittee looking at ways ^tory of Mayan civilization, ethno- to create a more diverse faculty and staff. This native people in Central and South subcommittee suggested looking for more ^nd nativeeducation, art and litera- women and people of color to fill positions opening up on campus. "An obstacle I see is the tenure process that we deal with each year," said Dr. Ken Pea­ cock, dean of the college of business. Pea­ cock says that granting tenure can tie up a position for as long as 30 years, making it NEWS DEPARTMENT impossible to hire someone else in that time. V AMY BEACH | The committee hopes that by recruiting a EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON more diverse faculty and staff, Appalachian UTTERS: DAMIEN CARPER will be able to recruit a diversified student HOLLY CRANE I body. Harry Williams of the admissions of­ TRAVIS WILLIAMS fice spoke on this aspect of the committee. "We have made a tremendous amount of progress in the area of recruiting students of color here at Appalachian," Williams said. Williams said there is still more to be done, since the makeup of Appalachian does not reflect that of the rest of our state. The student climate was Dr. Kelly Steele, assistant profes­ sor of biology. "What we're aiming for," Steele said, "is a climate where all people are welcomed but where differences are respected, and where there are relationships among all people, but yet where the desire for groups of similar What we're aiming for is a climate people to get together is perfected and supwhere all people are welcomed but ^Suggestions made to reach this goal inwhere differences are respected..." cMrttep^Mnimn^dk^iwU 2_Qr RelHy Steele ' body at Appalachian is approximately 94 per­ cent white, four percent black, and two per­ cent other minorities, while the state percent­ ages for non-whites are much higher. The student diversity subcommittee has suggested special open houses geared toward specific groups to make them more aware of our campus. However, recruiting may not be as big of a problem as retaining students. The five-year graduation rate for white stu­ dents is approximately 60 percent, while the rate for African-American students is only about 40 percent. Suggestions for retaining students include special financial aid arrange­ ments such as minority scholarships and flexible fee schedules for international stu­ dents. Speaking for the subcommittee on overall crease the visibility of diversity issues and ongoing international film festival. While most people applaud the efforts of the diversity committee, some students have expressed dissatisfaction with the committee's plans. One student attending the forum ex­ pressed his concern that the talk of recruiting minority students may mean concentrating too much on one group while not giving attention to other minority groups. Other students said there is a need to make people moreaware of diversity issues. Gradu­ ate student Roy Lightfoot suggested educa­ tion in diversity by placing majority groupsin situations in which they are in the minority. "That's the only way," Lightfoot said, "that we are going to reach the society that we've got to where we don't look at men and women, and African American and Native American, but we look at everybody as people." creat^n8 an See B-GLAD page 8 Speaker challenges African-American students BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Appalachian State University's recognition of Black History Month began Tuesday with a presentation by Myra Gordon entitled "Lib­ eration Through History Education." It was the first of a number of events scheduled throughout the month of February. Gordon is a licensed psychologist and the director of the counseling center at East Tennessee State University. Gordon discussed the history of Africa and the characteristics and achievements of the civilizations present in Africa thousands of yearsago. ShespokeofSweetLucy,the name given to a fossilized skeleton dating back to the earliest days of man. "(Anthropologists) have been able to deter­ mine that her DNA is in the DNA properties of every human being that is found on the face of the earth today,"she said. "She was a black woman; she was the mother of the world." Gordon told the audience how a rich Afri­ can history reflects on them today. "We come from the longest line of con­ tinual nobility in recorded history," she said. "We have a responsibility to return ourselves to greatness. You' ve got to see yourselves as Africans and lay claim to all these things that are yours." Gordon also had some words of recognition for Carter G. Wilson, a man who fought for the recognition of African-American history. "When you think back on the magnitude of his accomplishments, it really is awe inspir­ ing," she said. "At the time brother Carter Wilson was fighting for recognition for Afri­ can-American history, most of the forces of American society were working towards the obliteration of any type of historical memory." She also spoke of the ancient city of Com­ mit, or present-day Egypt History shows that the Committians were strong in architecture, practiced medicine, had an efficient form of government, and had a love and mastery of music and theatrical entertainment. Education was also stressed in Commit Colored inks, paper, printing gadgets and bindery for books were all part of their cul­ ture. "The first university recorded in history See SPEAKER page 8 262-2157 ° Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 Wachlan is published with suppon from Appall a Lenus. lul Studen. Involvement end Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office �I HE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 2 NEW BULBS - NEW BULBS < NEW BULBS • sa 00 53 OQ 00 C->L£Ct f lLC J D s a a SPRING BREAK '94 2( )S I acuity Street 13 • Tan Bulbs Changed Regularly • Stereo in C.D. Format * Spring Prices* Open: Mon - Fri 7am s. Untii ^ 13 Sessions 25.OO Saturday 10 am have 22 Sessions 40.00 tanned Sunday 11 am 32 Sessions 55.OO Starting Now, tan 10 times after 10 pm and receive 5 FREE Sessions. • 10 Private Rooms • Air Conditioning fwSTi If 264-8826 SBM9M3N • S9M9M3N • SBlflB M3B Ln Pm 1 " $149.00 OLIM SKIS 1/2 PRICE! SNOWBOARDS $175.00 Off 1 po Better get an Early Start! ws O© BLIZZARD SKIS regular $350.00 Co DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? So eSS p3 heliinci Blockbuster Register to win a CD player with each new package purchase Given Away Easter. ©c <5 5^; ALL SIZES & BRAND NAMES SKI BOOTS vAimiiJomoo $90.00-$185i MUNABI SKI BOOTS $135.00 Regular ORIGINAL SIN regular price $249 oc $159.00 SNOWBOARD BOOTS ALL GLOVES. GOGGLES, & SKI CLOTHING 1/2PRirc CLUB PSI USED EQUIPMENT 150 PAIRS RENTAL SKIS, BOOTS, & BINDINGS $50.00 & Up RENTAL SNOWBOARDS $225.00 OFF REGULAR PR||j $20.00 & up RENTAL SKI BOOTS We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. CLUB PSI FEATUES: • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security HOURS iivf r n n M-r y a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat. by appt. only 264-0735 Come by our offlce LOCATION Take a right between Cruisers & Blockbuster follow the today. sign (0 CLUB PSI VV>> A. k IIMii I Dn»> LIQUID PLEAM Friday. Feb. 4th Wlicn aher si Mient ndcof 1 Btme iHe A.S.U/s Favorite Party Band Returns! llam-5pm All events &ill be held in the Student Union and will cost $1 per activity Sponsored by: APPS Special Events Tickets: $4 for Students in Adv0n;" $5 for guests and at ^ Advance Tickets Today and Tomorrow 11-3 in Student Union Ticket Doors open at 9:00 BY°B if 21 7 7 7 " 7 7 7 7 ^ 7 7 7 ^ �"When I hear the word "culture"...I reach for my revolver." —Harms Johst "#ue art conveys meaning BY MAX BORDERS FECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN I — vv Scialdone is now my boss, so I'd better be ^ever, I can not in good conscious allow his unchallenged. I implore those who read ^ "America: Cultural wasteland?" to take the in work and take them to their logical end. ^ ^^ading Mr. Scialdone's work one must ask ^g-nes of questions. Among them are: fiose standards of artistic or cultural integrity his displeasure with current trends? ^^j^jnose expense should the arts be funded if they funded by individuals' personal interest in Scialdone attacking capitalism? > ^xidards of artistic integrity are different from ^visual arts for instance. I believe that quality when an artist or creator can convey his work (values are one's hierarchy of beliefs _^^s). In doing so, one should also show the -p l>etween his conceptual faculties and the facts p5ychological-emotive experiences are equally important in art only if they relate to metat ^^jmtological truths. words, since one's values are based on his reality, splatters of Jackson Pollock-esque indecipherable movements of the brush I is to the ability of the human mind—both for the ^ -vri^wer. To create art is to convey meaning. be achieved through abstracting or enhanc5 c _ in fjie work. However, arbitrariness and blurs of ri*- ^re not art, they are interior decoration. Many r-r~x ists will disagree with my view of the nature j-aC t_,a lone toilet seat or three floating basketballs s, as srt today... I should also mention the impordoping technical skills. ond , it is my belief that since people have different for what is good and bad, pleasing or displeas­ mm ^mnrrrrfm'} ing, art or not art, we should live in a society where people are free to fund those standards which one shares with the artist of his choice. I don't believe that entertainment and advertising should be confused with art, though each may possess qualities of the other. "Wayne's World 2" may not possess the artistic integrity of "Amadeus" or 'True Romance," (He-hmm), but it exists because there are those who would be enter­ tained by it, and those who would make money from it. One may choose to watch it or not.Just as one may choose to subsidize Mapplethorpe, Joel Shapiro, or Stan Lee. My suggestion to the art hungry Scialdone is that he search for the kind of art he finds "good" and support it. It's out there. We are volitional. We don't have to pay for cowmanure until we are forced through taxes to fund art on the whims or "standards" of the government. I hope that is not what he is suggesting. I will leave the obvious question to the reader: Does "America: Cultural Wasteland?" attack capitalism- the only system that can sustain life and bring individual happiness? Do our governmental policies? Perhaps the phrase "starving artist" will take on a new meaning. ore curriculum= Excess baggage and broaden one's perspective on his/her major as well as shorten the "college career" that most of us have to make BY BRYSON BETTS out of our elongated stays. ' Although the administrative institutions that created 5 F*XEECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN the Core Curriculum were well intehtioned in their never5 n we enter into the realm of college education, ending quest to broaden us-ignorant-folk's minds, mostof state supported or private, there are certain re­ the initial objectives are now covered within respective nts that are to be fulfilled in the general college, majors and the ones that are not can be covered in elective • f yr our intended major, in order to graduate. These courses. There is simply no need to take forty-four hours lentsare mainly composed of liberal arts courses of redundant classes that cover subject matter we were >i~irxlding of sciences, math, and physical educa- supposed to have taken in high school. Folks, that is at al 1 ©f us in "higher" education the requirements least three semesters, or a year and a half of your college life, filled with wonderful information such as, a blank *r» as the Core Curriculum. verse is defined as unot>jectives of theCore rhymed iambic pentam­ um a*clearly suited «There simply n0 need t0 take forty. eter or that the three bulletin. The mini- four hours of redundant classes that things that affect achemical reaction are ljsurface 10 a cover subject matter we were supposed area, 2)temperature, 3)concentration, and fi­ of knowledge in to have taken in high school." nally the Pathagorian disciplines. Theorem which states P^ore the major conthat: c2=a2 + b2. All extremely useful stuff—when you 1 ^'Jnodologies, sources of evidences and critical are engaged in a game of "Advanced Trivial Pursuit", but 1S stalls utilized in these fields of knowledge. the importance of the subject to liberal arts not in my major and certainly not in "real" life. In high school, we weresupposed to have completed: ^.nd the students future. V"ate learning skills that can be utilized through- four years of college prep level English or above, three years of math including Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo­ 1 ^^rsity career and after. 1ike a lawyer wrote them, doesn' t it? Once you nometry, three years of sciences such as Biology, Chem­ istry, and Physics, then two years of history, one of which 5 ***ng at these I would like to add a few objectives vn: had to be United States history. The first courses we are "encouraged" by our advisors to take are, lo and behold, 1"1 frvibit and prolong the tenure of all students. * ^^^cupy a large amount of time and brain space the same ones we had to take to get into this university. Either the school officials do not place much faith in our •^-^^ous and non-applicable information. *~^strict the ability to access more intriguing, high school teacher's ability to get the information into -» and informative courses that might improve our heads or they just want us to re-live the wonderful ^*ige Graduation? Administration is 0 for 3 To the Editor, experience—only in a collegiate atmosphere. Consider all the courses that you have been required to take outside your major, how many will help you become more productive in the work force? All of the goals and criteria should be covered(I hope) within our respective majors. As far as the Core Curriculum making us more well rounded individuals, I seriously doubt the slide-filled Art 2011 or the monotonous reading of British Literature will help business matters any. Never one to just point the worlds problems, I also offer viable solutions. We could do away with the Core Curriculum altogether and shorten the average time it takes to get a Bachelor degree from 4 1/2 to 5 years to 33 1/2. Just expand the elective hours to give the student the opportunity to explore different areas of interest so one does not have to commit to a major immediately upon entering college. An interest (not entrance) exam taken before the Freshman year can help determine where a student's strength lies and potential areas where that student can exploit those strengths. Another solution would be to cut the number of classes in the Core Curriculum from 40-44 to 20-25 hours with only three major areas, Social Science, English, and Physical Science. World Geography 1020 would satisfy the world perspective requirements, General Biology or Physical Geography (which, contrary to popular belief, is not a social science) could be implemented to learn more about the spatial relationships between the human race and the environment in which we live, and maybe a Literature course of some sort to keep us from reading only Calvin and Hobbes or Rush Limbaugh. It is time to revamp the obsolete structure that is inefficient and chock-full of bureaucracy. It is hard enough trying to get the classes for your major and passing them without having to worry about the excess baggage we call the Core Curriculum. the chancellor's office regarding graduation. After reach­ ing Dr. Borkcwski's secretary, I was transferred to Dr. Harvey Durham's secretary, who was kind enough to transfer me back to Dr. Borkowski's secretary. I strongly believe the administration needs to get more student input on decisions that directly affect the student body. I am writing in response to the recent decision by the administration to move graduation from Sunday, May 15 : to Saturday, May 14. As one of approximately one i^ thousand graduating seniors at Appalachian, I am ap­ c:J^TV palled that the administration would make a decision of Jimmy Jackson ^ ^ make plans and reservations a year in advance Box 16021 this magnitude without first notifying the students. *• ^A*^Ation. Hotels all over the High Country are We have known for over a year that spring 1994 for the night of May 14. Airline reservagraduation would be held on May 15. What the adminis­ Already been made. Travel arrangements, hotel Religion, politics, society, gun tration fails to realize is that friends and relatives have s and the like will have to be changed. control, race relations, gender made plans and reservations to be in Boone on Sunday, *^>y opinion that the senior class would like to May 15. Now these plans have tochange. Several family roles, s^ gether, but why change the date of Graduation? members and friends will now be unable to attend the LIFE IN GENERAL! If you have i* Natives and friends will have to travel late Friday commencement exercises due to job conflicts, not to ^3er to be at Graduation early Saturday morning anything to say about the above mention the number of seniors who wish to see life-long is held on May 14. friends graduate from other universities. In many cases, topics or any other ideas—then Commencement exercises on Sunday, May this is no longer an option. put down the remote control and Piously planned, will keep many people from Is this the same administration that made us venture make changes in travel arrangements and the bag of Fritos and tell the com­ to class in sub-zero temperatures last week? Many off"V* x*ions. This will also allow for a long, enjoyable munity how you feel! We want to campus students were forced to drive on unsafe roads and >kMth parents, relatives and friends before we as all students were forced to walk on unsafe sidewalks. In convey your message to the ^ f 1994 journey into the "Real World . this student's opinion, along with having a single gradu­ masses! For information call ^lv ation ceremony in May, the administration is 0 for 3 in Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at current decisions affecting the student body. L^^J^olbrook I strongly encourage all students not to try contacting the Commentary Desk (262-6233) >5786 riting in response to the changes made in the ^rmencement Exercises. Why would a univerthis one, at the last minute, decide to change ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Same old SAC? Not necessarily ((u $. LTREA5W COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD Anyone who attended Appalachian between 1990 and 1992 remembers the controversy caused by a proposed Student Activity Center. Students and faculty protested the facility because they felt the plans focused too much on athletics and not enough on academics. Also, the proposed site of the SAC included some areas used for environmental studies. Another large facility is on the table once again. Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski has appointed a committee to study the feasibility of a convocation center, a building similar to the SAC in size. Many people's first reactions will be negative. However, Borkowski says he wants the building to have a primarily academic focus. He has appointed a committee that includes a wide range of campus, community and student leaders to examine the fea­ sibility of the facility. The committee Borkowski appointed includes students, faculty members from health and leisure studies, communications, geography and planning, and theatre and dance, members ol the athletic department, community members, administrators from student development and student programs, a member of the Board of Trustees, and a member ol the Board of Governors. The members include Hunter Schofield and Dr. Harvard Ayers, two people who led the protest against the SAC. The diversity of the committee offers students and other groups a chance to tell committee mem­ bers what they think about the convocation center. If students feel as strongly about the convocation cen­ ter as they did about the SAC, they can and should contact one of the 26 committee members so that the committee's decision will contain input from all constituencies. Some committee members said that one prob­ lem with the SAC proposal was the lack of commu­ nication between the decision makers and everyone else. This time, students, faculty, alumni and com­ munity members have the means to make the admin­ istration aware of what they want, or don't want. Borkowski told committee members that they will determine the fate of the proposed convocation center. The committee will decide if such a facility is needed and, if needed, the committee will decide what the building will include and where it will be built. The committee members want input from the campus and the community before they make a recommendation to the chancellor. There is a list of all committee members on page 8. Now it's up to all students and citizens to voice their opinions. But, before you pick up the phone and scream, "Down with the SAC," in someone's tender ear, think about why you are for or against the idea of having a convocation center. When you can provide proof and support for your arguments, then you can help the committee make the best decision for ASU and Boone. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OFTHE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE I TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, | N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL I COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. DAWN MCGUERE EDITOR LORRIE GANTT " MANAGING EDITO^J^ :S WILLIAM H. PURCEIJL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB PRODUCTION COORDINATOR VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR t EXisa LaugmMT|p I COPY EDITOR ; �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 4 r ~l Mats Off 264-0003 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA 'THE" FULL SERVICE SALON Hair • Nails • S kmcare-Makeup • Massage 216 HOWARD STREET • SANDPIPER-BEACOIS RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-8828 17403 Front Beach Road Manama City Beach, FL 32413 L . EXPRESSIONS In Boone 35%offgamng backtocUomcv excludng new foclc FROM $104 PER WEEK PER PERSON 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY Green Tori Amos, Day Kristen and The 0th Hersh MON-SAT10-6 SUN 1-6 : ===== - WWNTfl* ' • To +A 264Tlfe Breakfast Special $1.89 2 eggs, home fries or grits, bagel or toast, and fh € Qomantic a Gag Gfts 1/dlcntinc hcdc/cjUdrton fralooru •Lrgerie #Gxtk> of [forth Cdrolind 'obaco & Product* • fosterc L NEW THIS WEEK Tiki Beach Bar/Volleyball Sailboats, Jetskis & Parasails Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons SSty Cull Beach Fronlage 2 Ouldoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Healed Pool Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites TAKE YOUR HATS OFF AND SHOW OFF A FRESH DO " . TRADE IN YOUR USED CDS f o ^ S W [ •Beach Bonfire Parties •Shell Island Party Cruise $6.50 OFF AJNY CHEMICAL SERVICE $3.50 OFF A HAIR CUT $3.50 OFF A NATL SERVICE GRAPEVIN anwrs »iiji^v|M», 614 W. King St. (Inside Mini Mall) 262-1016 BOONE'S MOST SPACIOUS DUPLEXES • 3 large bedrooms » Large living room, dining & kitchen • 2 full baths • Unfurnished 1 Washer-dryer connection Free water & sewer Deck overlooking creek Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator & lots of cabinet space Very quiet setting Chicken Wings 516 W. King St. Boone, NC 28607 Mon Hot Wings $5.99 ALL-U-CAN-EAT DINNER SPECIAL Tues Honey-Garlic Wings Camelot Apartments - Clint Norris Rd. close to New Market Shopping Center CALL 262-5222 or 262-5210 Wed Teriyaki Wings Thurs Eii Sat Hot Wings BBQ Wings Sweet & Sour Wings Once-A-Season BACK ROOM SALE at TGIF Outlet Appletree Apartments Individually Fireproofed Fully Furnished ^lUtPr In L D Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms NO NEED TO Up to 4 Parking Spaces per Unit REGISTER Dishwasher CARS ON CAMPUS • Washing Machine & Dryer •Microwave OdCO.tTOOO • Ceiling Fan ADA SZA4 • Disposal £6^*5^10 Feb. 3-6 Fantastic Storewide Sale up to Corner of Water & Howard Streets behind Heilig Meyers February 16,1994 Is the last day to apply for graduation In May 85% off reg. price of famous catalogue clothes which will no longer be available in Burlington. TGIF OUTLET 2936 Battleground • (Jreensboro, NC 545-9546 |Y P C llO Ttio ilie in |hgo> Uudi ' v» Iwe E mi fottrai R TOTRLLV RflDii fiom 14 linaijLt DIHIO a n DANCi PARTY or Frx> tket i •Of>Yvc P"i>. 1 Kio*j: DEX AND CROW MAKE THEIR RETURN! ons krfu] COME EXPERIENCE THE DECflK OF MUSIC VOU CAN'T FORGETN^ l*ra N l U In the Pub WrrH SPECIAL GUESTS FINGER TICKETS: $3 STUDENTS $4 GUESTS DOORS OPEN AT 9PM MM F AN APPS CUJBSHOWS PRESENTATION �"The weekend at the college didn 't turn outlike you planned. The things that pass for know ledge Ican' t understand. -Steely Dan THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 3 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 5 ^meting' to appear at Farthing TO THE APPALACHIAN COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE "Idaho is probably one of the most con­ BOISE, Idaho—An exhibit of how AIDS servative states in the West," he said. "I am is portrayed in the arts is still having rever­ sure this exhibition drove them crazy." Both the student government and the berations on the Boise State University faculty senate voted to support Trusky, and campus two months after it closed. The Idaho Family Forum, a conservative he said that he is considering taking legal group promoting "family values," and a action against a state legislator. A 1989 state legislator, expressed displeasure about copyright infringement case from Missis­ the content of the exhibit on AIDS, which sippi may provide him with a precedent for was held in the Hemingway Western Stud­ such an action. In a 1989 decision against Donald ies Center on the Boise State campus. Although the show basically ran without Wildmon, it was determined that the unau­ a hitch, someone "removed" four pictures thorized reproduction of artworks - even from the gallery, reproduced them, and when the reproduction is only of a section of the artists works - is an infringement of mailed them to state legislators. English professor Tom Trusky, who or­ copyright laws. Theartist in question in the ganized the exhibition, said that the show Wildmon case was the late David had educational and artistic merit, and in Wojnarowicz, who took legal action after the context of the subject, said its detractors portions of original artworks were repro­ made "murderous misstatements" about duced and circulated in literature spon­ sored by Wildmon. AIDS. Harlem hotel room in February, getting through which playwright ^ offers an intriguing event - a ^ *ween two of the civil **51110 rights TWUVII most influential and contrasting ^^com ^^ilcom X and Dr. Martin Luther February 15, at 8 p.m., Appala^-"\^ces will have the opportunity to . fi an encounter when The MeetFarthing Auditorium. ^^?r of eight N AACP Theater awards B. Mayer Award for outstanding f in playwrighting, The Meeting ^V>roduced throughout the United jj-i Europe. It has also been Filmed 1 st on the PBS show American • abilities suggested by its premise , as King, the champion of non^^st, and Malcom X, who believed ,r^^-^nse, self-reliance, and cultural ^ ome face to face in a manner never *eal life. available through the Farthing ^ Box Office - prices for students for all othersare $10. Tickets will ~ lable through the Student Union m 'V — where APP Express cards may P f^^dl 262-4046 for further informa- Exhibit sparks controversy Playwright Jeff Stetson imagines how the contrasts between Malcom X and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., might have affected an encounter between the two civil rights leaders in 'The Meeting" which will play on Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR Music for sunshine 'Schindler V: Into hope and horror BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER that a Nazi would help the Jews and it takes him a while to realize that Schindler is sin­ cere. There is a constant barrage of images that Every few years, a movie comes out that burns itself in my memory forever. Whether will bum in your memory forever. A little it be through violence, humanity, the act of boy being shot at point-blank range in the the human spirit or whatever, some aspect of chest by a Nazi captain. An old, one-armed the Film grabs me and never lets go. There are man shot in the head for insufFicient snow only a few of these films that I treasure as shoveling. Four children hiding inside a masterpieces, in my own mind - whether or latrine, trying to avoid being sent to the not everybody else likes it or how many factories. Piles of burning bodies. A little girl in a red coat, helplessly lost in the Jewish awards it wins is irrelevant. Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List has ghettos while Nazis are attacking, only to be homophobic element within his character is grabbed me like no ther movie ever has. It is seen later on a cart of corpses. There are turned off and on whenever necessary. What truly the most gripping - and horriFic - movie countless images like these flickering across should have been a varied, complex character I have ever seen - Schindler's List is the the screen and across the stunned audience. is instead reduced to nothing more than a prop. single greatest piece of Film-making I have The entire film is so intense that some Philadelphia's story, which centers on the ever had the pleasure to watch. people in the audience were overcome by the events leading up to the court case and the trial I felt intimidated trying to write this re­ emotion of it all and left before the Film itself, is fairly cut and dried. I am not giving view, because I could not collect the words in ended. A man, seated next to me (who anything away by saying so. Philadelphia is my head, much less in my computer, to prop­ survived internment at Auschwitz), kept a message movie which reads: do not dis­ erly critique this Film. I also fell that I would muttering "I can't watch this," and cried criminate against those with the disease sim­ be committing a disservice to the Film if I several times. I must admit that I did as well. ply because they have it. But the trial, the piessfed up in mymiung.. After a month, I Don't let this scare you off, as the entire point actors, and die film, never dig deep enough. finally ritina. Yh iMcourage to slartwriting. The of this movie is to show usclearly the horriFic The images oyianks holding a batiyji thought that fcould convince-dfcneone to see atrocities the Jews were forced to endure, (Washington's), dancing with his lover, and of Schindler's List was a reason I could not live, and die in. Schindler's List was Filmed almost en­ his grueling deterioration, are all moving, bril­ ignore. tirely in black and white (accept for the liant and terrible, but there is never any men­ The film is based on the true story of Oskar ace in anything Beckett does. He simply Schindler (played by Liam Nceson), a Ger­ aforementioned girl in the red coat, and the moves through the film without surprising the man industrialist and a member of the Nazi beginning and end). This cinematic ap­ audience in any way. party, who saved over 1,100 Jews from cer­ proach reinforces the dread of the Holocaust Not that the Film is overly 'liberal' or too tain death by using them as workers at his - color would add life and a sense of joy to the movie - and the black and white screams 'conservative' in the way it presents itself, but enamelware factory. death and decay and will leave you cold. central issuein Philadelphia ultimately comes What is so surprising about Schindler's act down to the fact of whether or not the firm lied of mercy and humanity is the fact that no one, The entire movie resembles a long lost docu­ about why it fired Beckett. It is never a debate including himself, really knew why he did mentary. Spielberg has recreated a time period so about AIDS, only a question of wrongful ter­ this great deed. Schindler was infamous for mination. The filmmakers, in the end, avoid his rampant womanizing (even in the pres­ hellishly and with such violent realism that making any direct challenges at how we, as a ence of his wife) and his love of alcoholic no other movie has ever or will ever come close to it's impact (Editor's note: I have yet society, think about AIDS. beverages. Perhaps with that said, it is only fair to judge If the Nazis had discovered Schindler's to see Schindler's, but I felt the same way the Film as just that: a Film. mission, he would have certainly been put to about The Killing Fields, Zentropa, and Without thought to a message, to the weight death or worse (Auschwitz). Ignoring or Europa Europa). This is his all time mas­ of the issue or the politics, Philadelphia is a oblivious to the consequences, Schindler con­ terpiece, and he probably will not direct for fantastic piece of moviemaking. It is not the tinued his m ission right under the noses of the quite some time to come. If he does return to best story of a man dying, or the most riveting Nazis. At times, he bribed or tricked them directing, do not expect any Hook or Juras­ courtroom drama, but it is extremely good - into helping him,or heoutwitted them at their sic Park sequels - he has left them behind forever. just not great...and it really should have been. own game. Thus far, Schindler's List has won several For example, in one scene, Schindler at­ awards, including best dramatic picture, di­ tempts to give some water to Jews who have been crammed into cattle cars. He dupes his rector, and screenplay at the Golden Globes, fellow Nazis into thinking that giving them plus many critical raves. It will deFinitely water is an act of cruelty - giving the Jews receive several Oscars come spring (by which point it may actually be showing on a screen false hope. Schindler's greatest adversary was the in­ in Boone - who knows?). This is a truly remarkable Film on every sane Nazi commandant Amon Goeth (played level. Out of the many Films that I reviewed by Ralph Fiennes). Goeth is probably the most vicious character ever committed to and enjoyed this year, this is on topof my list celluloid. He would stand on his balcony and It is my hope that everyone who reads (or randomly shoot prisoners, among other atroci­ doesn't read) this review will go see this ties he committed. Fiennes does the impos­ movie. Thus far, Schindler's List - which has sible and keeps the character human, a man who is happy and at the same time lost, a been in the top ten since its release - is not showing in Boone. Schindler's List is rated victim of his own psychotic behavior. Schindler used a Jewish accountant, named R for mature subject matter, graphic vio­ Itzhak Stem (Ben Kingsley), to run his fac­ lence, profanity, nudity, and sex. tory and books for him. Stem cannot believe Grade:***** t-* iladelphia's'overdue look ^^IDS a mixed success { XRISTOPIIER BRADSHAW REPORTER film by Jonathan Demme, Phila^X^^ited PG-13), brings the issue of American Filmgoing audience at >ugh not the First movie ever made c ^disease (Longtime Companion la *- ly Frost both were released some > „ it is certainly the first to target a licence. Why has it taken so long? s t>een front page news for nearly 14 kv _ The answer is Jonathan Demme. EXJZ ping the Oscars (and tangling with o ffended at the allegedly stereotypisris of homosexuals after the Film's w a th The Silence of the Lambs two z> » fie had the clout to bring Philadelthe big screen. Unfortunately, the pile its aspirations, has some flaws. I anks, who deserves the Best Actor ion (though perhaps not the award), » <z>utstanding and unflinching porr Andrew Beckett, an attorney in'i th AIDS who is unceremoniously >rr* the law firm where he works. fakes the Firm to court, hiring a <^>t>ic lawyer (played by Denzel Washto represent him. Both actors seem of the weight of the film and their ^ worthy, but Hanks owes his most 11 moments to Demme, thanks to some * ^ camera work and the excellent use * *""» the soundtrack. Washington, who to everyone that it is he who ^ carries a Film, is restrained here. L f^is charisma is undeniable, the intricate works of artist "?^i«'Tejuola"Turnerinthe '"fcicins of African gourdare on display at the ^^r-ine J. Smith Gallery on *::H3alachian State Univer^^mpus in Boone. Ms. ^ ^ «~'s exhibit runs concurwith the contemporary gs of Peter Bodnar. Both I through March 18. hours are 10 a.m.- 5 ^ Monday-Friday. Call 262additional information. So long, Disposable Heroes MkIf!!, jpash COMPILED BY DAVID ALSTON EDITOR Michael Franti and Rono Tse of the Dis­ posable Heroes of Hiphoprisy announced last month the intention to shelve all future Disposable Heroes projects indeFinitely in order to pursue other creative endeavors. Neither member ruled out woking together on Disposable Heroes projects in the future. Rono Tse will focus his efforts on his recently formed Vitamin C production com­ pany, and Tse currently has two projects in the works. He is co-producing the debut album from the Oakland, California hip hop group The Mystic Journeymen, and has be­ gun work on a solo album with engineer Matt Kelly (TheCoup). The album, which blends African and Asian influences, features a long list of Bay-Area rappers and producers. Tse is currently entertaining contract offers from a variety of record companies. Meanwhile, Michael Franti has been work­ ing on a solo album with producer JoeNicolo (Urge Overkill, Cypress Hill, Kris Kross, The Goats). The album is expected out later in the spring. The Disposable Heroes' most recent re­ lease is Spare-Ass Annie, a collaboration with writer WilliamS. Burroughs. An earlier disc and a promo-only disc containing alter­ nate versions, radio clips, interviews and singles (The Operator's Manual) are also available. BY AMY COOK REPORTER With all the gray sky that has invaded Boone since the beginning of the semester, it's a wonder we even smile anymore. It's pretty universal that weepy weather makes for a weepy mood. So here, in order to prevent yourself from falling into winter's cold dull torpor, is a theraputic list of sounds for you to make your own sun­ shine: 1. Here Comes the Sun from the Beatles' Abbey Road album. It's pretty basic, but it works. If you don't have it, your room­ mate probably does. And I love all those "do-do-do-do"s. 2. Drivin on 9 by the Breeders. Though this song is somewhat nostalgic, you can still hear Kim Deal smiling when she sings. Edie Brickell has that same smiley edge to her voice. 3. Three Little Birds, a classic from Bob Marley, is cute without crossing the line to cheesy. Actually, most any reggae will cure winter lethargy. 4. Hazy Shade of Winter. I really don't think I'm alone in preferring Simon and Garfunkel's version to the Bangles'. Just when you think Paul Simon is plummeting to despair, he declares, "It's the springtime of my life!" 5. Stockton Gala Days by 10,000 Maniacs is to me the most inspiring pro-summer song ever. The images of young warm violet-Filled days will instantly turn your January into a July. 6. Anything by the B-52's. To many, their kinetic beats are more peeving than pleas ing, but I just have to laugh: Detour Through Your Mind, Girl from Ipanema Goes to Greenland, and Topaz work best 7. Brown-Eyed Girl by Van Morrisson. This one passes a pretty difficult test: my friend Elise, who thrives on a musical diet of Ministry and Sisters of Mercy, actually bounces up and down the hallways when I play this. 8. Our floor favorite has to be the Beaslie Boys album of ages past, Licensed to III. It's catchy, and always conjures up images of when we were big bad pre-adolescents. And we take a special kind of pride in recalling all of the words to Paul Revere's Ride. 9. Anything by They Might Be Giants ... they're far too quirky to be depressing. 10. De la Soul's Magic Number. It was to this song that I watched a seemingly sane young man turn the motions of grocery shopping into a dance move. If that's not beating the winter blues, I don't know what is. 11. I Will Survive by seventies funk star Gloria Gaynor inspires absolute omnipo­ tence, especially if you sing along. Also good for a lonely Valentine's Day. When I polled my floormates, they mentioned upbeat artists such as Dee-Lite, Sex Police, Cypress Hill {Light Another seems to do the trick for me), Violent Femmes (especially Blister in the Sun), Lightning Seeds, and Lenny Kravitz's Are You Gonna Go My Way. Another friend, who is partial to showtunes anyway, is particularly motivated by the score to The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. I didn' t realize that such a score ex isted, but maybe I'm just not cultured. I realize that I havea severely premature case of spring fever, but I have to stay afloat somehow. This music is a cheap (if you borrow it from a roommate or neigh­ bor) and easy remedy. Whatever you do, stay away from Cowboy Junkies, The Smiths, Tracy Chapman, and all blues art­ ists. It's self-destruction, pure and simple You'll just have to wait until spring; doctor's orders. Grapevine Music Gallery Top 10 1. Alice In Chains - Jar Of Flies 2. Counting Crows August And Everything After 3. Morphine - Cure For Pain 4. The Breeders - Last Splash 5. Smashing Pumpkins Siamese Dream 6. Prong - Cleansing 7. Liz Phair - Exile In Guyville 8. Kate Bush - The Red Shoes 9. Dave Matthews Band Remember The Time 10. Rage Against The Machine I , v 7 �' - THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 6 ML agar CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE MINOR'S PRINTING 199 HOWARD ST." RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE FAX 704-262^9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 >1 RECEIVE PAID ROUNDTRIP AIRFARES TO VOUR CHOICE: Luncheon Buffet $4.95 *p; Monday through Saturday fcvp" '• Sundav Lunch £- ^ 4 ? Buffet ° " llfl II $5.95 IS) *ORLANDO *SANDIEGO *PHOENIX ^BAHAMAS *HAWAII ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT f>* Mo: Mo: Mo & Chinese Restaurant I II I HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY PROTECT YOUR PET!! SUPERB CHINESE CUISINE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE Mon-Thurm, 11 am-10 pm Frit Sat, llam-llpm Strtday, 12 noon-10 pm BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK Watauga village Shopping Center Nx o ( e t t Eckerd Drug) Blowing Rock Rd. • Boone, NC 265-3313 The ASU Upward Bound Program for high school students is now taking applications to fill positions for the 1994 Summer Residential Program. Positions available include residential counselors, dorm director, traveling counselor, and a variety of teaching positions. Many positions include room and board for the six weeks of the program, Junior or senior status college students and graduate students preferred. Maturity in working with adolescents and positive role modeling a must. Also, persons must possess strong communications skills and willingness to work effectively as a team member. Interested persons can call the Upward Bound staff a 262-2291 or come be room 200, D.D. Dougherty Bldg, on campus for further information and applications. ) Deadline for application: February 18,5:00 p.m. u! a In 1992 over 30 million pets were abused, killed, or injured by strangers or destroyed because the owners weren't found in time. For about the cost of a cup of coffee per month give your pet... * Nation-wide 24 hour/365 day toll free protection and recovery asssistance * Private security code * We pay reward for safe return of pet * Nation-wide emergency medical assistance For free information about how you can give your pet a year round guardian and how to recieve 2 paid roundtrip airfares to some great vaca­ tion destinations call Jeff at 1-800-300-5496. - t C B A K DEATH •[be DO YOU WANT TO PLAY FOOT&iS ] For all students Interested in • contact Intercollegiate Football The ASU Club Football Team will, Thursday; Febuary 3 at 7.00 Broome KlrH Gym, Room 211. TheASU Club football Teamalsoi MANAGERS and TRAINERS. For more Info contact Mike at 21 7204 or Jason at 262-1971 <* flfrican-flmerican Career Sympoiium 99 What'-5II Really //fte? = 1 Elson Baldwin My Ow Terrell Murphy City Planner Erwin,NC Sales Hormel Corporation Dr. Victoria Grady Pamela Spear Resident, Obstetrician!Gynecolo­ Community Affairs gist Director East Tennessee State University WCCB Charlotte Wedne5dy, February 9, 1994 7DO pm to 9:00 pm Co-sponsored by African-American Student Development and the Career Development Center Appalachian State University Performing Arts Series IMAGINE A CONVERSATION BETWEEN DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., AND MALCOLM X... THE MEETING J5 Febuary 15th, 8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium • Stude tudents $5 / Adults $10 Farthing Auditorium Box Office Student Union Ticket Office 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Monday-Friday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Wednesday - Friday The Performing Arts Series is a program of the Office of Cultural Affairs -7* At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex For Students* w IDs This Event Supported by your Student Activities Ffee .4 �CHrAN, THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 7 Rich Grant broke the longest standing Appalachian State men's track record at the South Carolina Open in Columbia, S.C. this past weekend. He threw a 35 lb. weight 59 ft., 1 in. to break Oscho Rufty's record of 58 ft., 2 in. set in 1981. ady Apps wipeout Moccasins ;Y MARK MURNANE ^JEAD STAFF WRITER f Saturday's 88-85 loss at the hands Eagles of Georgia Southern, ApState Women's Basketball Coach >^^tDinson challenged her team to look mselves to see if they had what it ^ t^^rin the big games. ^ » ye just going to have to soul search ^ <v?vhat we're willing to do to ^ _»^>inson said after the Lady Apps fell ^ ^ ^3ay night, the Lady Apps dug down I*-'' - came up victorious winning a nail-77 contest against the Lady Mocs of ^j^nooga befofe a crowd of 750 at ym^ ^ really proud of the effort we had Robinson said. "That was our goal, 1^ X'd together. It wasa little shaky there 3 inning, but we really kept our com­ posure." Monday's game wasclose all the way, no team ever led by more than nine points, and the contest included eight ties and ten lead changes. With 7:31 left in the second frame, the Lady Mocs looked as though they might pull away when UT-C foward Deidra Hinton went to the free throw line with a one and one opportunity and a 68-62 advantage. Hinton missed her first shot, the Apps secured the rebound, and began their comeback. At the 7:05 mark, Beth Kilby, who fin­ ished the game with a career high 22 points, nailed a 22-foot shot to cut the lead to three at 68-65. On the ensuing play, sophomore point guard Shannon Spencer stepped upand cleanly stole the ball from UT-C's Jan Cameron as Cameron tried to bring the ball across midcourt. Spencer scooped up the ball and went in for a layup to bring the Apps within one at 6867. At the 4:44 mark, the Lady Apps turned to Kilby, the junior from Winston-Salem, who drove baseline and hit a ten-foot jumper as she was fouled. Kilby iced the free throw to give the Mountaineers a two point advantage at 70-68. The Lady Mocs regained the lead at the 2:14 mark when Tammy Dowdell's two free throws made the score 74-73. In the final two minutes, Angela Crosby scored four points and Pennny Roberson hit two free throws, and the lady Mountaineer defense held tough. Appalachian allowed only a three-pointer by Cameron in the closing seconds, giving the Apps a 79-77 victory. "Beth Kilby was in a zone for a few minutes tonight. Our players knew it, and I think they did an excellent job of setting screens and getting the ball to her," Robinson said. In regards to her two seniors, Robinson had high praise. "Angela did a nice job tonight, coming in with a lot of pressure on her. They [UT-C] usually put three people on her, and tonight sometimes it wasone, two, or three," Robinson said. The Mountaineer center scored a game high, 26 points. "Penny Roberson played a very intense game. Penny showed senior leadership and poise, and did what she needed to do and what the team needed," Robinson said. With the win, the Apps improved their record to 9-7 overall and 3-3 in the confer­ ence. The Apps travel to Cullowhee on Satur­ day to take on the Lady Catamounts of Westem Carolina at 3 p.m. in a double-header with the men's team. faannon Spencer gains respect on the courts MARK MURNANE IEAD STAFF WRITER 1^31Monday's game against UT-Chat, a ^ fjhe Lady Mocs took an eight-point j ^our minutes left in the first half.The gaining momentum and were . ^ j ri g to head into the locker room with -x^^nding lead. two days earlier, the Lady Apps g ^fcinst the same typeof pressure when a jyr Eagles of Georgia Southern went on .4. t-v* n to take the Apps out of the game, -wv a.s not to be this time, as sophomore Shannon Spencer stepped up and u t_l"*ree-point shot to cut the lead to five. er tJien shut down UTC's run comfrien she picked the pocket of Lady f 11guard Jan Cameron and converted y lay-up. Sp»c^ricer's presence in a few seconds iJie difference in the game, i just over a year and a half, Spencer has rom a freshman just hoping to get some ^ t. i*ne, to what her coach calls the best gaurd in the Southern Conference, t -vv<z>uldn't trade her for any point guard 'en. I think she's the best point guard in ue," Appalachian head coach Linda son said. f l~i i Le seniors Angela Crosby and Penny son may get more attention for their 8 a xid leadership, it is Spencer who runs im. I lrci^lly think that Shannon is kind of the soul of our team," Robinson said, do anything it takes to win. She'll team - this is what I'm going to do, Wat we're going to do. She gives our ness, she gives them energy, and she their intensity." ^^^•"icer prepped at Newton-Conover ^ c Wool in Newton, N.C., where she led to the state title her senior year, a special education major, chose ian over Wake Forest, yet did not play much her freshman year. *~^ally just thought I'd get a couple of game," Spencer said. and Spencer not only got those few minutes, she ended up starting 24 of the Lady App's 27 games last season in route to being named Southern Conference freshman of the year. In the off season, Spencer committed herself to improving her game. "At the end of last season, coach told me I needed to score more. The players in the conference weren't respecting me and were packing it inside, and I needed to shoot more to draw them outside." Spencer has responded by doubling her scoring average from a year ago. She is cur­ rently racking up nine points a contest this season. "I had a couple of friends and we went out and played pick-up about three times a week during the summer. That really helped me on my shooting," Spencer said. Spencer hasnot only improved her shoot­ ing, she has picked up her whole game. "Shannon was conference freshman of the year last season, and she's a hundred percent better this year," Robinson said. Her stellar play has been a big reason why the Apps are only one victory shy of equaling last years win total. "Shannon has done an excellent job," Appalachian assistant coach Lalon Jones said. "She's one of those players that you don't notice some of the things she's doing because she is the point guard. She has definetly been our floor general this year and she is handling all kinds of pressure. She is scoring more this year, which is good to see. She can not only distribute the ball, but, when called upon, can score as well." "We've just been really pleased with the progress she's made and what she's doing for the team this year," Jones said. In a couple of months, the careers of two great Appalachian players willcome to an end when Angela Crosby and Penny Roberson graduate, yet App fans will still be able to marvel at the play of their point guard, Shan­ non Spencer, for two more years. "I'm just thrilled thatshe'sa sophomore," Robinson said. pp wrestlers fall to UT-Chattanooga CHAN HARRISON REPORTER -Appalachian Stategrapplersstormed TJniversity of Tennessee at Chatta^mpus this past Sunday only to fall 1 a heartbreaking loss to the MoccaL *~natch went down to the wire. Going ^ irdperiod, Appalachian heavyweight ^ nolds muscled his way to a five point the UT-Chattanooga heavyweight ^^berts. 'mZ natch, the Mountaineers »win the meet with a pin or tie with decision, that is winning by eight more. A call came in from Head *ul Mance to go for the win. lolds fought hard but was unable to rts. were going for a pin or a tech fall in the match," Mance said. "Our s to win, not to tie. John (Reynolds) 1 not turn the kid to get the pin. (Even he did a good job." 5 Orris lost to Jason Laflin, 13-6, in Pound weight class. Two crucial ^ with nearfall points cost him the >ris fell to 15-7 on the season. on Baldwin (126) was tied going rd period when UT-C's Dave Barden got a take-down and near fall to seal the win. Baldwin's record is now 15-3. Vince Zullo continued his winning ways with a 4-2 victory over Mike Spencer in the 134-pound weight class. Zullo improved his record to 16-3 overall. Jamie Nesbitt, who is still nursing a shoul­ der injury, managed to beat Equan Ashe 6-3. Nesbitt, who is in the 142-pound class, re­ corded an escape and a reversal in the third period to earn the three points necessary for victory. Nesbitt improved his record to 11-9. Kyle Kuykendall, wrestling in the 150- pound class, jumped out to a 5-0 lead on his way to a 10-5 victory. Kuykendall is now 165 in his senior campaign. Jason Hooker lost by a major decision to Greg Young in the 158-pound weight class after having a 2-1 first period lead. Hooker now stands at 11-7. Shomari Rozier, in the 167-pound weight class, lost a heartbreaker to Chad Dennis. Dennis, who beat Rozier last year in the con­ ference tournament,up-ended Rozier and won 6-5. Rozier's record fell to 10-7. In another third-period thriller, Seth Meyerson got an escape, a takedown, and a nearfall for a 9-6 victory over Daryk Moistnry in the 177-pound weight class. Meyerson in­ creased his record to 16-7. Tory Maiden re­ turned to action after being sidelined with an ankle injury. Maiden lost, 8-3, to Hercules Ward in the 190-pound weight class. "We wrestled the first five classes with a few mistakes, but overall we looked good," Mance said. The Mountaineers open their home sea­ son Friday night against VMI in Varsity Gym at 7 p.m. Mountaineers win big over Marshall BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR Appalachian State continued its bid for the Southern Conference regular season title on Monday with an authoritative, win over Marshall in Varsity Gym. The Thundering Herd came into the slaughter having beat the Mountaineers ear­ lier in the season but, when it was over, got thumped 102-77. The Mountaineers, after struggling through wins against teams at the bottom of jj,e sc, dominated the Thundering Herd in ^ facet of gamei " The Herd was without stand-out guard Malik Hightower, who scored a career high 24 points in his team's Jan. 1 wininHunington. "I thought we played with fresh legs early," Appalachian head coach Tom Apke said. "Marshall was obviously tired and with­ out Hightower, their backcourt suffered. "We had a lot of heroes. I am really pleased with the team- oriented concept that our players have bought into." Every Mountaineer saw action in the victory, ten of whom made into the scoring column. Sharpshooter William Cook led the Apps with 24 points and Chad McClendon broke out of his mini-slump with 22. Jeff Williams added 14 and Ricky Nedd rounded out four players in double figures with 10. Even the reserves got into the act, includ­ ing 6-9, 285 pound reserve Jeremy Blocker. Blocker even nailed a three-pointer with the shot-clock winding down and Finished with seven points. Marshall's Shawn Moore led all scorers with 28 points. Appalachian begins a four-game road trip when they travel to Western Carolina on Saturday. Next will be trips to UT-Chattanooga, The Citadel and Georgia Southern. Mountaineer Mania is here BY PATRICK SALEEBY STAFF WRITER If you missed Appalachian State's game the other night against Marshall, you missed something special. Granted, we have beaten both of theTennessee schools, but there was just something different about the Marshall game. Marshall, also known as the Thun­ dering Herd, did not make much thunder at all. I am still trying to figure out what they are a "thundering herd" of. Cattle? Sheep? Wild boars? It was a dunkfest for the Mountaineers who could do no wrong. In fact, the only thing they did wrong was let Marshall cut a 32 point lead to 17. Marshall just could not hang. After the game, the entire student body was struggling to under­ stand how this "herd" of whatever they are had beaten us at their place. You could tell from the beginning that it was going to be a blowout About the first six Appalachian points came by dunks. All year. The Mountaineer defense has been spectacular. The offense struggled, but the defense had picked up the slack lor tnose spells in games where the Apps could not buy a bucket. On Monday night, the offense rose to the level where the defense has been from day one. The team was clicking on all cylinders. Marshall nevershould havecome. When it was all over, the Mountaineers had herded Marshall out of Varsity Gym, beat­ ing them 102-77. Like I said, they never should have come. You had Jeff Williams, chewing his gum fiercely, guarding some Marshall player named Tink. Tink was his first name. Yes, the scorecard even had him listed as Tink. Anyway, Tink did not have a very good game. Poor wittle Tink. Have you ever noticed that when Williams plays, he looks like he wants to kill whomever he is guard­ ing? The man is intense. The runner-up Play of the Game had to be when he was at halfcourt and threw upanalley-ooptoRicky Nedd, who threw it down. And William Cook. Old Willy's shot used to scare the hell out of me. It does not anymore. He jumps thirty feet into the air when taking a jumpshot, and you would think he would have trouble controlling his balance after his head hit the rafters. Well, he has not had any problems. I do not remember if he missed on Monday. A guy would be right in his face, and he would just jump up, tap his toes on the guy's forehead, then swish a three-pointer. Things like this happened all night. After an around-the-back pass from Brian Hege to Williams for a dunk, the fans began shouting such names as "Blocker" and Arnold." They were speaking of center/ forward Jeremy Blocker and guard Rob Arnold, two players that have not seen much playing time this year. With four minutes or so left in the game, the students got their wish. In came Blocker and Arnold. Every student in the gym wason theirfeel. Immediately, Arnold came around on the right side of the key and popped a three. Pandemonium. Blocker received a couple of opportu­ nities, but could not convert. Finally, after the ball went into him for the third or fourth time, he was fouled. With people chanting his name, he stepped up to the line. He was ice. Swish, swish. Pandemonium. But it was not enough for Blocker to just make two free throws. Next time down the court, he received the ball at the top of the key behind the three-point line. Instead of pass­ ing it, like I am sure Coach Tom Apke had instructed him to do unless he was four feet from the basket, he took the shot It did not matter that two Marshall players were in his face - it went in anyway. Pandemonium is not even close. People went absolutely nuts. Finally, there was the capper. Appala­ chian had 99 points, and the fans wanted 100. With under 15 seconds, the ball was in Hege's hands. Reaching the century mark was the only thing left to be accomplished. So with a guy on him, Hege stood strong and launched a long three. Babam. 102-77. Poor wittle herd. They never should have come. In my three years at Appalachian, I have never been so enthused about a team at our school. I have never seen the fans so excited about a team. We have had some good football teams, but let's be truthful here. Basketball is the sport of North Caro­ lina. So, fellow students, let us revel in our glory. This may be our only chance. PHIL MCCARN— EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL— ASSISTANT EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 3 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 8 Senate updated on ACT, senior gift BY HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER Student volunteerism, the senior class gift and the chancellor's instal­ lation were topics addressed by sev­ eral guest speakers at Tuesday's Stu­ dent Government Association meet­ ing. Brian Johnson, representative from Appalachian and the Community Together (ACT), spoke about volun­ teering through the campus organiza­ tion. "ACT is the Appalachian State University volunteer clearing house that was set up by Student Developmentand Student Programs,"Johnson said. ACT works with over 30 agencies ACC Continued from page 1 should put the SAC issue to rest. "I'm sorry for what happened in the past," he said. "Hopefully we've learned from that and we're going to move to the future." Several, committee members said that they hoped to hear from all con­ stituencies and are considering hold­ ing one or more public forums to solicit input. The committee mem­ bers split into three subcommittees to evaluate: previous proposals (includ­ ing the SAC), existing campus facili­ ties and the anticipated needs of the campus community. The committee members include a B-GLAD Continued from page 1 Appalachian," said Scheuer. The proposal will be sent to Chan­ cellor Dr. Francis T. Borkowski. It will ask for a central office and meet­ ing space, a resource bank for infor­ mation, a mentor program for all stu­ dents and faculty/staff, a computer linkage to similar organizations on other campuses, and an educated master's or doctorate degree-advisor who is willing to work for common goals of gay, lesbian and bisexuals at Appalachian. including the Humane Society and Watauga Youth Network and a por­ tion of student fees goes to ACT. "We recruit, interview, train, and connect students with those organiza­ tions," Johson said. Nicole Brown, member of the se­ nior committee, gave an update on the senior class gift. Seniors may con­ tribute to the McKinney Alumni Cen­ ter and/or the library. "Right now, we[senior class com­ mittee] are in the process of choosing the Senior class gift," Johnson said. Students who make their first pay­ ment by April 15,1994can be entered in the "Chancellor for a day" contest in which a student could switch places with Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski for one day. range of campusand community lead­ ers such as: J.D. Adams (Student Government Association President), Ayers, Judy Ball (business counselor for small business technology devel­ opment center), Dr. Judy Carlson (health and leisure studies professor), Dr. Vaughn Christian (chairperson of health and leisure studies), Dr. Judy Clarke, (associate athletic director), David Edmisten (Appalachian Board of Trustees member), and Bob Feid (associate vice chancellor for student development Additional members are: John Garwood (N.C. Board of Governors member), Tony Gray (director of of­ fice of conferences and institutes), Jim Harrill (representative of Alumni Association), James Jones (treasurer, Chamber of Commerce), Andy Speaker Edith Featherston, vice president of student government, spoke about the Chancellor Installment ceremony planned for Friday, Apr. 15th at 2 p.m. The installment ceremony is the official inauguration of Dr. Borkowski. The ceremony will be held in the Varsity gym and will be open to the public. There will be guest speakers including Lawrence Eagleburger, former secretary of state. Featherston said special events and festivals are being planned for the day. Featherston said that since 1899, the university has had only four chan­ cellors and Borkowski will make the fifth. "It is a rare opportunity for us to be here while a new chancellor is being installed," Featherston said. BB&T BRING YOUR DEGREE TO BB&T Sa«--Sun. AND BUILD A CAREER YOU CAN BANK ON f* PHluggY ' _ Daily 7^.7^ f Contact Your Career Planning And Placement Center For Interview Times BB&T It's More Than a Bank. It's An Attitude. Since 1872 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/E Member FUIL Massey (head trainer), Perry Mixter (director of cultural affairs), Dr. Frank Mohler (professor and directorof the­ atre and dance), Dr. Nina Jo Moore (associate professor of communica­ tions), Ray Paschal (SGA director of state affairs), and Dave Robertson (director of student programs). Other members are: Fred Robinette (director of development in the col­ lege of business), Schofield (student and Boone Town Council member), Strickland, Dr. Ed Turner (health and leisure studies professor), Jill Wherry (president of Appalachian Student Ambassadors), Harry Williams (as­ sistant director of admissions), Roger Winsor (geography and planning pro­ fessor, and Suzanne Wise, associate professor and reference librarian for Belk Library. Our educational datab^ information on1 i lh®< (l graduate concentration a-c represen ting over 1 ,OOQ ^ This makes it easy to ^ ' » program that's right forK We eliminate the hours spc researching graduate pro,.,, and the time-consui^ & of contacting graduate scro. for more information. We can provide: Ef Literature/caulop describing over 4,000 gr«Lt study programs. remember their heritage. "You've got to see yourselves as Africans and lay claim to all these things that are rightfully yours,"she said. Gordon earned a bachelor's de­ gree in history from Cornell Uni­ versity and a master'sand doctorate in psychology from Buffalo State University. J 2«0'.4^. Sat.-Sun. 2oo' J N RUN"1 f Literature and ip^ tion materials for more than g credentialling programs Continued from page 1 was founded in Commit," she said. She also emphasized thewealth of gold and diamonds in the African continent. "You don't even have to mine.. .in the side of a mountain to find a vein," she said. "It comes right up through the river beds." Gordon closed her speech with a request that all African Americans 2:0? 47*9 For more information, write orrd „^ The Appalachian is currendy accepting applications for the position of proofreader. Applicants must have: excellent reading skills, an eye for catching spelling and grammatical mistakes, and a flexible work schedule. Apply today at the Appalachian offices on the _2nd flqpr of the Plemmons Studqnt Union. 8522 Ciritr Nd.ort Ajwam 2 Career Network Assoc: 2210 Mt. Carmel Av-. I Suite 110-Dept 3-15 I Glenside,, PA 19038 «* Ro (215) 572-7670 WANTED: Graphic Assistant for Equinox (student magazine) Accepted at Requirements; Must be an underclassman, have extended Macintosh experience. Preferred on Aldus Pagemaker, Aldus Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. more Schools than y0u were Benefits: Magazine Publication experience, paid position and we will work around your schedule. Vv VISA Please come by the Equinox office and see April Foster or Keith Jackson. Deadline for the position is Friday, February 4,1994. mm wm <:*!$&' ' A » *u/«s cp y. Iff Jth, VPWS It's you want to be 1© Via* U S A Inc. 1994 ..*4*' �Love fotesi/ THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, 3 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 9 MAYDAY 1 MAYDAY! Roommate 1' . . needed now! Log Cabin located atxx. 1 | 5 min. from campus. Beautiful setting, For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD t leadership Netwoik quiet atmosphere, your own room, Stationwagon. Runs good. $700 or best y February 7 at 7:00 w/d. Free cable, Jan. rent FREE, Rent offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike H«ll room 145. thereafter 200/month + 1/2 utilities -b. First meeting will be Total for one month averages around PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE! $260 or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. Psved near Kings wood Coodos. $125 in the StudentUnion. Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. \ ^ome! For more inforROOMMATE WANTED: Fern, to David at 262-6850. share 2 bd apart, on Faculty St.-Call Warp Enterprises announces comics at 264-7633 or 265-4328,$200 permoith. 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in _bs-Eam $50-$125 for residence hall or apartment. Contact *^£uannteeof$l50-$300 Female Roommate Needed to share Matt Jones at 262-8003. Assist in managing a 5 two bedroom apartment near campus on your campus. Yean call 265-4808. ' Portable Security Alarm. This single Call 1-800-950-1037 unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook, bookbags, problem! PuriBlendhas SUMMER JOBS/INTERSHIPS-Aver- backpacks, bicycles, or anything that ^jwiick flush herbal tea that tge earnings $3,500. University Direc­ you value. Smaller than a Television * ifl with a great taste! tories, the nation's largest publisher of remote yet extremely effective. Money iressions in Boone,103 campus telephonedirectories, hiresover Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. CaU 297-1729. 0.1 Only $19.95 with a 250 college students for their summer tee ^ajarani if you are not sales program. Top earnings $5,000Call 262-1816 . $6,500. Gain valuable experience in Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your or Hwy. 105 across campus telephone directory. Positions Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL available in other university CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Boone. Open 7 " - also days a r paid training Call Scou at 262-5146 after 6.00. _ -7.100% sterileenviron- markets. Expense program in Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking 1 ^ -^-riormine.WedoGreek For Sale: Kayak and P.A. speakers. Call r*3tm*tion call 264-4940. for enthusiastic, goal oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer Scou at 262-5146 after 6.00. , CASH? High Country job. Internships may be available. "Ranted gold jewelry bro- INTERVIEWS ON WEDNESDAY. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and buy and sell used CDs. FEBRUARY16TH AT THE STU­ upes are here! All of your favorites: on just about anything DENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 228 Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! ^64-1716 for more info. I.G. Greer. Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. that Beans Talk has the SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Giant Iguana-fouryears old,great shape, xaf alternative magazines Co-ed Camp Counselors needed. gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water bottle hold­ tout the magazine rack Areas Needed: Waterfront (Swimming, Sailing, Skiing, Canoeing), Land ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly ^our favorite paper. Sports, Tennis, Riflery, Crafts, Dra­ frame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $275 non-ncg. CaU 262-3781. i g club (ACE) wants you. matics. Call Dr. Moore for more t», Advertising majors, information 262-2171. t GleeQubonCD! For more information all welcome. Contact or to order contact the school of music. * -information: 262-6888. Models/Talent nedded for new agency. You could be just what we're looking Buying and selling comics, SF Books, 0 ^ e-ching Band CD is now for. THEIMAGE GARDEN 295-4515. computer games, posters,miniatures and 5*. the music you love on role playing games. Dragon's Den com­ x-x«w for $6 at buy a cas- SALES-If you would like to gain real ics and games. 265-4263. 7aU Danny @ 265-1776. experience in sales call us, we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what you sell. For Sale: One Yamaha flute-$75. One CaU 262-2157 far details. Gcmein Hardl Flute-$125 both in good condition. CaU 264-2267 j j=OR PAYING RENT on ^ several apts. to choose ^ rxo -wan avoid thehassle this 1349 8:00-5:30. t-r-» r getaway from yourroomCam clot. Very spaied,3BR,2Bath,Washer tion, dishwasher, stove, fx-*c water & sewer. Close »r 262-5210. s«s, Furnished 2 BR bath, adishwasher, stove,refrig-ludeii, Excellent parking. '262-5210 or 262-5222. Rootnmitc Needed! Non^ Drugs! Rent $135 per uxe with 2 people! 2/br. «« 11ns «s/lileat265-179l Zcta Phi Beta Sorority, Mu Omicron Chapter is sponsoring Valentine's Day Candy Grams: Send a message and a "sweet" to your sweetheart for only 50 cents. One lucky person will beselected to receives singing candy gram. Come by the booth at the cafeteria. Kappa Kappa Psi wishes good luck to aU STAFF members, thanks for a great week together! Strive for the Highest! Greeks & Clubs Earn $50-$250foryour­ self plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. CaU now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. iim DISCOUNT SPRING BREAK PACK­ AGES-America's #1 Spring Break Des­ tination. PANAMA CITY BEACH. FLORIDA. 5Free Parlies with free bev­ erages. Your choice of premiere proper­ ties: Holiday Inn, Best Western Casa Lama, Ramads Inn, Days Inn.Hampton Inn, Pier 99, Summit Condo's and Miracle Mile Barefoot Inn. Travel As­ sociates: 1-800-SS8-3002. Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 days/ 7 nights at one of our ooeanfront hotels at either Daytona or Panama Ciry for just $149. Transportation alsoavialable. For more information contact David at 262-6850. Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida St Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize15 friends and your trip is FREE!TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. I Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagclry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about specialrates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gifr for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis.Application forms. Same day service available. Over 13 yean experience.Word works 264-3799. Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at greatprices. Ask usaboutourfree screens Visit Minor's Printing foraU your print­ and set ups. We will save you money. ing needs! Come see us at 119 West ii, Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone, OHoward St. or caU 264-6^6^ k Open 7 days 1week. CaU 265-1333. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to$2,000 •/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. m SPRINGBREAK'94-Cancun. Jamaica. Daytona, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more panics and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. CaU Brad @ 265-2945, Dan @ 265-3716 or STS <g> 800-648 4849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. Musical Performance Opportunity! Brookside Presbyterian hasone for you caU 262-5020 for more information. Wanted: Sewing machinein clean, work ing condition. CaU 264-2267. Wanted: Wnters for the Et Cetera page Human interest, personal profiles,"fun" articles! CaU 262-3104 or 262-6233. Woody'sTauoos-Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H.S., Boone. Open 12-7,7 days a week. 100% Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call 264-4940. We do greek letters! Wanted: Sales Representatives for Ad­ vertising Sales. Must have car and some free lime on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM Pay is 20% comix tion plus bonuses. Set your own hours. Requires 10-15 hours per week. For more information contact the Busi­ ness Office of The Appalachian at 2622157 or stop by our offices on the sec­ ond floor of Plemmons Student Union. 20 5^. 20 WORDS 2 ISSUES 2 BUCKS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ^>RDS BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED WITH PAYMENT TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I |J for one o e v Bring your Love Note to The Appalachian with payment on the second floor of the Student Union. Wanted: Someone to buy an old trom­ bone that I never play anymore. Good condition, needs a little work because it has been sitting for so long. Make same music for only $175 ncg. 262-3781. T 20 SHIATSU MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR SESSION 108 W. HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO-APPT. 264-0003 ACROSS 1 Misses a step 6 Lab animals 10 Long fishes 14 Michigan's neighbor 15 Potpourri 16 for All Seasons" 17 Got up 18 Dr. Sagan 19 Descartes 20 Disavowal 22 Dasher or Blitzen 24 Boxing losses 26 Guided 27 Surrounds with troops 31 Ship letters 32 Helicopter part 33 Peruses 35 Woman's secret? 38 Soon 39 Montana city 40 Satiate 41 Recipe meas. 42 Entire range 43 Sweet stuff 44 Lad 45 Line of bold cliffs 47 Eight-sided figure 51 Monthly expense 52 Thought logically 54 Made points 58 Unlit THE Crossword \ / 59 Member of royalty 61 Act 62 It. family 63 Snare 64 Lariat 65 Relax 66 Fast planes 67 Made a mistake DOWN 1 Food fish 2 Entice 3 Heavy element 4 Put into place 5 Gym shoe 6 Fabled bird 7 Winglike 8 Wearies 9 Isolation 10 Bed of roses? 11 Turfc. title 12 Saree wearer 13 Mortimer — 21 Ship's diary 23 Loch — monster 25 Watery portion of blood 27 Nasty child 28 Long periods of time 29 Road sign 30 Inaugurate 34 Fragrant oil of roses 35 Simple green plant 36 Stir into action 37 "Jane —" 39 Knives on rifles 40 Buyer c 1993 Tribune Media Services, inc AH Rights Reserved 42 Kind of dancer 43 Heartfelt 44 Berry container 46 "— Miserabies 47 Decree 48 Halt 45 Small oies 50 Approaches 53 Minced oath 55 Lion's sound 56 Kitchen end 57 Lock or line 60 Some records: abb'. • AhISWERS U S M 0 A V 1 S nA P T P L E A E n N E R1 D 1 T H n N. E I P E A s E _R 0. M P R 0I0 N n 0 I T T 0. P P 1 1T A c H 1 0 F1 B A N E S H E L T E R S o_ 1 S T a _C_ R L TT S A N E E N 0 n u 1S 3 F A 1 N T E N s E Hs E T E N D E R n E S E A L E D P R E S S U R E S T A P 1 0_ C A nn N 0 E S E R 1 c MA n 1 H • B R A N E T C H annuo L A R 0 S E E S |N|A|P|E|S E L I A L L a • • • • �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Appalachian News, official University News and anr in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includi o ,n A ikf t<uir program wi II l»u ..i . description of your nrnoriim will be included under U hour. ^ must be submitted at least 8days prior to the issue ii ^ copy to Da\ id W. Freeman, Director of Student Pul>'| Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor Ny'l dent Union. ' •• Quinn Center Coordinating Council of Clubs Black History Month Black History Month will be celebrated during February at ASU. This is a time when the contributions of African-Americans may be examined and celebrated. The month will kick off on February 1 with the presentation "Liberation through History Education" by Dr. Myra Gordon of ETSU at 7 p.m. in the Recital Hall of Broyhill Music Building. At 8 p.m. on February 2, the video "Past and Present African-American Art" will be shown in the BSA conference room on the first floor of the Student Union. The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership ana the Coordinating Council of Clubs presents the following workshop: You re Not Alone, Utiliz­ ing Faculty Advisors. The workshop will be February 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Hawksbill Pub. Leam how to find an advisor, how to keep your advisor interested and involved and how your advisor can benefit your Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attend offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held 8 Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist Marv M began Monday, January 24,1994. Spring Semester Hours club. Career Development A.P.P.S. I Outdoor Programs I Films A.P.P.S. Special Events: 2/8-10 Sci-Fi Festival (11 a.m.-4p.m. Student Union $D Featuring: 2/8 Alpha Experience Motion Simulator 2/9 Virtual Reality, Lawnmower Man film in Pub at 8 p.m 2/10Fun Flicks- Make your own music video Stage Shows: 2/5 DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. Legends $1 2/10 Awareness Art Ensemble 9:00 p.m. Legends $5/$6 Club Shows: 2/5 2/11 Flat Duo Jets Dahli Llama 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Pub Pub $2/$3 $2/$3 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday February 5 Mountaineering TBA You must pre-register and pay tn advance for all activities.To sign up for a trip or rent equipment you must have a valid ASU ID. The rental program runs on a first-come first-served basis. For more information, call 262-2745. FILMS 2/3 2/4 2/5 2/9 Orpheus (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) My Own Private Idaho (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30) My Own Private Idaho (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30) Lawnmower Man (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) Intramural Sports ENTRY DEADLINES: Basketball Free Throw- February 8; Indoor SoccerFebruary 23 (all entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the deadline date). MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING: Indoor Soccer- February 24 at7:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SPORTS OFFICIALS CLINIC: Indoor SoccerFebruary 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SCORE/TIMER CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 7:00p.m. Formore informationcall 262-2100. Student Government Assosciation * Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be offered on-campus on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of April. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100for an appointment. Thereare 24 appointments per day. Hours for counseling and testing are 8-12 and 1-3:30. Pick up your results at 4:00. This is sponsored by SGA. * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. inroom 1015 RaleyHall. Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. * Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons StudentUnion, if you have any questions, or call 262-6258. Appalachian Food Services STEAK NIGHT- All Appalachian students, faculty, staff and their families are invited to Steak Night Wednesday, February 9 in Appalachian Food Services. The special Steak Night menu includes:8 oz. Ribeye Steak, choice of baked potato (w/sour cream &butter) or fries, Texas Toast, Tossed salad, Iced tea or soft drink, ALL FOR $3.99! Steak Night is available in: Welboum Cafeteria from 4 - 6:30 p.m.. Gold Room from 4 - 7:30 p.m., FoodCourt from fg)<F30p.mj&d Pa||N® Cafe from 4:30 - 7:30p.m. All locations accept the Meat Account, Cash and the Appalachian Express. Biology Department Greenhouse Plant Sale The Biology Department Greenhouse will have a Mid-Winter Plant Sale the week of January 31 - February 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., weather permitting! We have a great selection of tropical foliage plants tobrighten these dreary winter "Daze", so come by and warm up with a little piece of the tropics. Call 4025 for more information. 2P-m.i 0 Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: February 9 African-American Career Symposium February 15 Camp Placement Fair February 16 Graduate School Forum February 23 Insurance Career Fair March 2 Health Care Career Fair March 14-18 Green Planet Career Week March 16-17 Hospitality Management Career Day March 17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch March 23 Communication Career Day March 25 Education Career Fair Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Friday, February 4 2:00 p.m. Monday, February 7 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 8 10:00 p.m. Resume Workshops: Tuesday, February 4 1:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, February 8 3:00 p.m. Tips on Internship: Thursday, February 3 10:00 a.m. Recruiting Schedule: Southern National Bank First Citizens Bank Central Carolina Bank United Carolina Bank McRae Graphic Hamco Inc. Vista Circuit City Stores, Inc. Wachovia Corporation F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. First Union National Bank The Sherwinn-Williams Company Godwins Booke & Dickenson Roadway Express Kellog Sales Company C.B.M. Technologies, Inc. Branch Banking and Trust Co. Royal Insurance Nash Finch Company Teledyne Allvac/Vasco Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Broadway & Seymour Inc. Wallace Computer Services Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives Burlington Industries Collins & Aikman Great American Insurance Co. Jefferson Pilot Insurance Company John Hancock Financial Services Lincoln Financial Group Metropolitan Life Insurance company Mutual of New York Prudential Insurance Company Prudential Preferred Financial Services The Prudential Insurance Company State Farm Insurance Company February 7 February 7-8 February 8 February 8 February 9 February 9 February 9 February 9-10 February 10 February 11 February 15 February 15 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 16 February 17 February 17 February 17 February 18 February 18 February 18 February 21 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 Underwriter Service Company Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Norwest Financial NC Inc. Oakwood Homes Corporation Automatic Data Processing E. & J. Gallo Winery Bassett Furniture Industries Lowe's Companies Keane, Inc. Western Auto First Citizens Bank Youngblood Truck Lines Integon February 23 Februaiy 23 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 24 February 25 February 25 February 25 February 28 February 28 February 28 Peer Mentor Program The Office of African-American Student Development is accepting applications, which are available in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership(2nd floor Stu­ dent Union), for PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 year. Deadline: Wednesday, February 16. For more informa­ tion call Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. Scholarship Available Undergraduate student applicants are being sought for the Whitney Eliza­ beth Hunter Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must: (a) have completed their freshman year at Appalachian (b) be a full time student, enrolled in at least one Honors course with a minimum 3.0 GPA. (c) be involved in theater and broadcasting activities or student government at the state or campus level. The scholarship carries a stipend of $600 per year and is renewable if a 3.0 GPA is maintained. Application forms are available from the University Honors Programs Office, Coffey Hall. Application Deadline: April 15, 1994. Form requires a one-page stipulation of financial need. For a form, or for more information, call 2083. Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Distribution Appalachian State University maintains a campus open to a variety of viewpoints. Newspapers, brochures, pamphlets, and other printed material may be distributed cm campus for students, faculty, and staff. Students interested in distributing printed material on campus should contact the Center for Student Involvement and Leadershipconcerning Universityguide­ lines concerning time, place andmanner of distribution. Students, faculty and staff should consider others when picking up such materials. Take only what you need for your reading use, or for others. For more information contact the C SEL, second floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union. Call 262-6252. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance R for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4;30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the QuinnCta on the following Wednesdays: February 9 February 23 March 23 April 6 April 20 J The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call thcQa at 262-3035. Bo£> Cultural Events January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michelle (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional Afncu« Boy of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective, reprcsa j three decades of inquiry into the possibilities of allusive/abstract pun ^ y relying on simply described elements. The reception is on February 4atf' ^ -7:30p.m. in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. The presentation will be Nta IK_rw. - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. The admission is free. For more informatioa I:. ^ 3017. February 4: Artists Michelle Turner and Peter Bodner participate:i discussion of their work in room 306 of Wey Hall at 4 p.m. A reception follow in Catherine J. Smith Gallery from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. For r\ information call 262-3017. February 7: The Performing Art Series presents Camp Logan at 8p.' i Farthing Auditorium. A true story about members of the 24th U.S. Infant" t all-black regiment) who mutinied against civil rights violations by ' enforcement agents in Houston, Texas in August, 1917resulting in their murder trial in U.S. history. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students. Call 262for more information. Appol Corp Leader The Centerfor Student Involvement and Leadershipis accepting appl from students to serve as Appol Corp Leaders August 20 - 22. Freshman Orientation Phase II at Appalachian State University.Student* are interestedcan pick upan application in the Center for Student Inv and Leadership office on the second floor, W.H. Plemmons Studei Students must have a minimum 2.0 GPA. Applications must be sub™1 March 4,1994. For more information, contact Dino DiBernardi a LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any ;j throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon an . one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for Spring 1994. February 9 "Notetaking" February 16 "Textbook Reading" February 23 "Test Taking Strategies" March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety" March 23 "Oral Presentation Techniques ^ "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar - ^ April 6 April 13 "Stress Management Techniques & April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are available^,^ workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence ha • ^ Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Co*c Please allow a one week lead time. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0203_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 3, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/76aadcc43eda77e559c165f5d61f07c4.pdf 275d1fa4f69e7624565468a6c5bce02a PDF Text Text (University Archive-- 5fc.SU C a m p u s M a i l FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 IVF SEEKS OUTSTANDING ASIJ WOMEN of a national leadership conferheld in Washington, D.C., are w J^Tcstanding Appalachian State Unif n to participate in the 1994 ^ Leaders" program. The two­ s'** ^^rence is scheduled for May 16-28. a** students can call 1-800-486-8921 C^V^^tion on availability of applica^^^^Jline for submitting applications is jp2"eb. 15. iV ^ ^ ^JHOUSE HAS HOT SALE j jogy department's greenhouse is ^ ' th greenery. To make room for its f* greenhouse is having a mid-winter t*"# Jan. 31 through Friday, Feb. 4. **** — ^nhouse, located behind Edwin is open weekdays from 10 a.m. The sale will be held weather u* ' i 1 "Gun was purchased hours before the incident" Gunshot wound kills ASU student BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT EDITOR Hours after it was purchased in Boone, a .40-caliber, semi-automatic handgun ended the life of Christopher Todd Stewart, a 20 year-old Appalachian State University stu­ dent from Charlotte, at a party in Chapel Hill. Stewart was pronounced dead at UNC Hospitals just after 1 a.m. Thursday morn­ ing. The gun was purchased by William Scott Barnes, Stewart's roomate and friend. "Todd was a pretty quiet guy," said stu­ dent Rob Conder. "He had a few select friends but he also had a lot of other friends who cared a lot about him." Details are sketchy as to the events sur­ rounding the shooting. On Wednesday, Stewart and Barnes planned to head for Chapel Hill to visit friends. Some­ time that day they stopped at Ridge Runner Outdoor Sports, located outside of Boone off Highway 321, to make a fateful purchase, the semi-automatic gun. "He had been looking at it for a period of months," said Anthony Mangun, the part owner of the shop who sold Barnes the gun. "He had been wanting to get that particular gun." Mangun stressed that all procedures for safely handing a firearm were discussed in * JENATE TONIGHT. ^j>eakers tonight are: j ohnson, a member of Appalachian T <m a immunity Together, will be discuss 2 a11^ functions of his organizat CPWJTTH NETWORK BEGINS TRAINING VVsit-auga Youth Network will be holdolunteer training program on Wednes-fc>_ C2L at 5:15 p.m. at the Watauga Youth rlc. tj-aining is for the afterschool tutor JTI . Students interested in volunteering c- at least 18 years old, have transportand must be willing to spend four hours c in the program, rol unteer for any program, contact the ga "Youth Network at 264-5174. ACHER EDUCATION 5 M <Z>LARSHIPS AVAILABLE •1 i cations for teacher education scholarfor tlie 1994-95 school year are availApvpalachian State University. Juniors i ors pursuing a bachelor of science ' w i th teacher certification at Appala "rka y apply for the $250 to $500 scholar ^-^AMPUS CRIME LOG at 2:10 a.m. a person was found in ^ ^vith 12 pack of beer. When checked "^^•1 possession, subject became violent led obscenities at resident hall secu__ H*« resident assistant. at 9:30 a.m. A white Honda Civic lized in Legends lot. a window was 4 24 CD's in a case were stolen Sunday at 2:37 p.m. possibledrug occurring on the second floor of ^ * The officer at the scene could fine cause, nor the source of the odor. BINGO HTS SCHOOL ATHLETICS Officials at Mansfield University of ^Jiia scrambled a few < years ago to — for the athletic department, they . ^ ith two tried-and-true ideas: bingo. **~fcgo program is the largest athletic for the university and has qua ^ athletic scholarship 1U1IV1 in JUJi OUUCUl SCIHJUUMUJS fund u« just r^^s, with 150 athletes in 12 varsity living partial scholarships from the ^^**Tgo enterprise usually grosses as __ ^7,000 per month, and one month Sl0'000- Big Winners can walk S1,000, but the usual wins are $300 NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON LITERS: DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE TRAVIS WILLIAMS Eaalachian detail. Two safety forms were reviewed, one covering all guns and another concerning only the Glock. That night Barnes and Stewart attended a party at the Chi Psi fraternity lodge in Chapel Hill, a surprise "mixer" between the Chi Phi's and Phi Mu's. At approximately 12:30 a.m. the gun was circulated among a group of people in a room on the third floor of the lodge. The 13-round clip had been removed but not the 14th round which was cocked into the chamber. It proved to be a fatal mistake. At some point the trigger was pulled and the gun discharged. Stewart was hit in the chest. Barnes then went to call police. Maria Monroe, president of BSA, addresses Martin Luther King, Jr.'s peaceful struggle for equality and justice, "We are standing on the shoulders of our ancestors." Over 200 students attended the campus supported ceremony, (photo by Scott Register) A spokesman for the Chapel Hill Police Department declined tospecify who was hold­ ing the gun at the time. The pol ice are awaiting lab results from the State Bureau of Investiga­ tion before making public any additional in­ formation. No charges have been filed in the case. Residents of Cone Residence Hall, where Stewart lived, are declining any comments concerning the incidenL A memorial service was held for Stewart at Centenary United Methodist Church in Win­ ston-Salem where he was a member. Stewart graduated from Independence High School in Charlotte before coming to Appala­ chian. He was a sophomore music industry major. Campus ceremony honors Dr. King BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER I h F3^53^61*81011'^^ vice-president, will tlie agenda for the Chancellor Installa j^rnony to be held April 15. ^jjj^ient senate meets every Tuesday at in room 1015 of Raley Hall. The rri_ 'g is open to all students. •Mentions are available in the Dean's » E-d-vin Duncan Hall room 222. Appli n t submitacompletedapplication.an ^ college transcript, and three com Terence forms to the dean's office by I 13. 1 FEBRUARY 1994 Icy weather prevented a keynote speaker from attending Thursday night's Martin Luther King Commemoration ceremony. But since the event had been rescheduled once already dueto chilling temperatures, the show ran as planned. "In the true spirit of the civil rights move­ ment, we utilized our talents here at the uni­ versity," said Diane White, assistant director of African-American Student Development. Despite the absence of an official keynote speaker, representatives from the campus and community were able to compensate for the unexpected pitfall. Chancellor Frank Borkowski shared recol­ lections of Dr. King and the movement that sparked in the 1950s and '60s with Dr. Kathryn McKinney, assistant pastor of the Boone Mennonite Church and Dr. Alexander Erwin, professor of leadership and higher education. As a sophomore at Oberlin Collegein spring 1955, Borkowski was required logo to weekly chapel, where various national and interna­ tional speakerscame to the university. On this particular day, he chose to sit in the front row to listen to a nervous 27-year-old speaker by the name of Martin Luther King. "He was not aware of what was beginning to unfold or where indeed it would lead.There was no way in 1955 to envision what was going to happen in the '60s and certainly no way would King fully understand what his role would be," Borkowski said. McKinney was a first-year student at Shaw University in February 1960 when the civil rights movement moved from Greensboro into the Raleigh area. She shared the stories of many who could not be at the ceremony—her classmates who marched right up to the white water fountains and took a drink or sat at the lunch counter at the five and dime. "My mother told me whatever you do, don't you go to jail. It would be a disgrace and I don't have any money to get you out,v McKinney said. But McKinney's classmates eventually persuaded her toswallow her pride and sit in at the lunch counters with them. "The light of Martin Luther King showed me I, too, could dream great dreams with the hope of those dreams becoming reality; that I too could hope... that little children...no mat­ ter what the color of their skin is, would have the same opportunity, the same privilege, to live the life that God must have intended for them to live," McKinney said. Erwin was a college freshman in Charlotte when Dr. King led the march through the city. He said his mother told him to stay out of jail, too. "But that was the greatest challenge," he said, "Because I wanted a hot dog served from the counter that I had been denied for so many years." Black Student Association President Maria Monroe was the final speaker of the evening. Monroe addressed King's peaceful struggle for equality and justice and the state of affairs today in which brothers kill each other on the streets. "We are standing on the shoulders of our ancestors," Monroe said. "Dr. Martin Luther King marched so the Reverend Jesse Lewis J ackson could run. Reverend J esse Lewis J ackson ran so we could fly." Junior Angela Chambers said Monroe's speech was definitely the best part of the evening. "She shared some things that us as African Americans go through daily," she said. "Through her speech alone, I hope it'll bring some unity to ASU's campus." About 200 people attended the ceremony despite the weather. Network aids non-traditional students BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER Throughout the country, colleges are cre­ ating organizations for non-traditional un­ dergraduate students above the age of 25. At Appalachian State University, the Adult Student Network works to assist older stu­ dents with their college experience. "We hope to be visible and available to meet the needsof adultstudents," said Happy Austin, coordinator of the Adult Student Network and academic advisor. Approximately 4.1 million of all under­ graduate college students are over the age of 25, according to a College Press Service *s article: "Groups Serve Older Student's Needs." "Adult students feel very alone," said Carla Warner, director of the Center for Adult Programs and Services at Eastern Tennessee State University. "They haven't had the benefit of a high school guidance counselor; many don't have family sup­ port." The Adult Student Network at Appala­ chian is located on the second floor of D.D. Dougherty in the office of Happy Austin. The Network attempts to focus on students who are truly non-traditional without previ­ ous college experience, according to Aus­ tin. At Appalachian, a non-traditional stu­ dent is anyone who exceeds the age of 25. There are 1012 non-traditional under­ graduate students at Appalachian. Approxi­ mately 150 non-traditional students entered Appalachian this semester. Eleven of them are freshman, 82 are transfer students, and 52 are previous Appalachian students that left and returned. David Bradford is an Appalachian nontraditional student who concentrates on bal­ ancing work and school. "When you have to earn your education yourself, you have to pay more attention to how you use your time, which is good because you get moreout of your time,"said Bradford. Adult students say they face many prob­ lems. "The biggest problem is fear of the un­ known, fear of whether they can adjust to school life with their family life,"said Temple University counseling coordinator, Philomena Trinidad. At Appalachian, students do not know what to expect or what questions toask, according to Austin. Many non-traditional students face social challenges, and some of them have more in common with Appalachian faculty than they do with other students. A majority of nontraditional organizations tend not to be very active on campus because non-traditional students have so much in their lives, accord­ ing to Austin. As one gets older, according to Appala­ chian non-traditional student Joey Anderson, there are less social cliques at Appalachian; therefore, it is easier to get along with more people. By joining a group, students have some­ thing to feel associated with, according to George Weir, a non-traditional group member of "Older Students in School" at Bridgewater State College. He stated that "...it gives them an identity." Older students have more urgency and sense of purpose than most younger students, ac­ cording to Austin. "You really have to be dedicated to be a succesful adult student" Search underway for new V.C. BY AMY BEACH EDITOR Appalachian is beginning its search for a new vice chancellor for business affairs. AppalachianChancellorFrancisT. Borkowski recently named a search committee to recom­ mend a replacement for current vice chancel­ lor for businessaffairs, Dr. Ward Zimmerman. Zimmerman announced in December that he would leave his position in July 1994. Borkowski appointed the following to serve as the Vice Chancellor Selection Committee: Dr. Art Unsworth (dean of the school of music), Dr. Jesse Taylor (philosophy and re­ ligion lecturer), Dr. Claire Olander (assistant professor of chemistry), Dr. Patricia Gaynor (economics professor), Dr. Glenda Hubbard (human developmentand psychological coun­ seling professor), Dr. Howard Dorgan (com­ "We are concerned because of the huge munications professor), Dr. Bede Mitchell amount of building and expansion around (associate librarian), Dr. Tim Silver (associ­ campus. The university is continuing to grow ate professor of history). Dr. A1 Rapp (direc­ and we want someone who will help continue tor of information technology), Bob Feid the upper trend, both growth-wise and PR(associate vice chancellor for student devel­ wise." he said. opment), Joe Watts (enrollment services), Unsworth said that the position of vice Tasha White (student representative), and chancellor for business affairs will be nation­ Richard Howerton (Trustee Member). ally advertised beginning this week. The uni­ The vice chancellor for business affairs versity system's statement, though, is that will be responsible for leadership, coordina­ people from within should be considered first. tion and evaluation of fiscal operations, physi­ Applications for the position are due by cal plant operations and planning, design or March. managementof capital projects, auxiliary stu­ "We hope to have people interviewing soon dent services, information technology, cam­ afterwards so that faculty and students can pus safety, security and an electrical distribu­ meet the candidates," Unsworth said. "Dr tion company. Zimmerman has resigned as of July 1; we hope "We want the best," said Unsworth, com­ to hire someone by then, but definitely by the mittee chairperson. time school starts." bl' hed with'support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 6 Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �11 ! APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 2 > I I t • i I February 5 February 19 MOUNTAINEERING TBA February 26 February 27 CAVING CAVING Robert's Cave Worley's Cave CANOEING New River SEA KAYAKING Watauga Lake WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (Basic) Nolichicky River Howard's Knob April 16 WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (INTERMED) ALPINE TOWER Open Program Nolichucky River Lost Cove Cliffs University Woods April 17 SEA KAYAKING Watauga Lake April 23 Sunday CAVING February 20 {• MOUNTAINEERING ROCK CLIMBING (Basic) NATURE HIKE Howard's Knob Bluff Mountain WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK CLIMBING (Intermed.) Nolichucky River Lost Cove Cliffs April 24 I m W M m U § i # m ^ P m m m p i w m I WHITEWATER RAFTING ROCK RESCUE for CLIMBERS Nolichucky River TBA May 1 h NATURE HIKE WHITEWATER KAYAKING It Plemmons Student Union Ssi - 40 Rental equpment available Call 202-2745 with questions 1 .. FINGER TICKETS $3 STUDENTS $4 GUESTS DOORS OPEN AT gpv day *- :gro^ 1 i & Trip sign-up in the Outing Center located in the m::, v-il|i:,> ' 1 \JTR-1 •|l>'i WfTH SPECIAL GUESTS Grandfather Mountain v Watauga River SIGN UP EARLY m s m April 30 ) ' DEX AND CRCW MAKE THEIR RETURN) jl AN APPS CLUBSHOWS PRESENTATION • *•: • . ^ >. s/.; ; v.;.• A... • : - 4 •*- m fcrtufr.. Congratulations to the New Sisters of PHI MU FPATERNITY! Emily Baldwin Jo Beth Banks Meredith Blackney Anita Brendle Samantha Chambers Sunny Collins Terri Collins Barbara Dondiego Carrie Duncan Susan Elston Jennifer Eyl April Farwell Kellie Floyd Missy Grizzard Buffy Hawks Nisha Herndon Heather Hudspeth Misty Lewis Jessica Lohr Colleen Neace Ashley Novak Hope Schwanhausser Jennifer St. John Carleen Tatty Genora Taylor Laura Vassallo ;; �r^rnment should not have control over individuals /fake yo RUSSELL R. D. SMITH — J^^CIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^gain, the air is filled with screams both for and ^ ^RTION. I have yet to figure out why everyone is ^ ^bout this subject This is something that up to the individual, not the group, ^^^iew the issue,one thing becomes clear. There r questions to be discussed in the current ^j,e first is a moral question. The second is: r government have the right to force a choice V^^jduction on a woman? P^^y-tion morally right or wrong? Personally, I morally wrong. However, there are some nth accepting my view on this very personal The second major problem with accepting my view is that I have enough trouble making moral and ethical decisions in my own life, much less trying to make them for someone else's! The third problem is that I will not make thisdecision " ...Ifindmyselfsupporting free­ dom of choice because I will not force my views on someone else. easy for someone else. Since this decision is that of an adult, I will not take the final responsibility of a woman's actions away from her. Again, I will help and support her, but I will not make the decision for her. of problems is that I am a man. While g j'v. these r tt As for the government making the choice for the that I could contribute to causing the problem, woman—I think not. Prior to the Supreme Court decision have to face the issue first hand. The best I legalizing abortion, the government had the duty to de.vvrOuld be to give a lady my personal advice, and cide. Since then, the only thing the government can decide decision, no matter what it is. is when it ceases to be abortion, and becomes murder. From what I can gather, most state governments have set this limit at the end of the first trimester. Beyond that, they have no say except to allow for secrecy if the baby was the result of a crime. The government cannot be allowed any more say in this mauer, because, as the saying goes, give them an inch and they will take a mile. If we allow the government to control something as basic as a woman'sreproduction, we have let them get their foot in the door of controlling other integral aspectsof human existence. Pretty soon they will be telling us when and how to reproduce. If you do not believe me, look at the Romanian Creche babies, the former U.S.S.R. policy of supporting unwed mothers who had sons, or mainland China's forced sterilization program. In all three cases the governments involved delegated authority to themselves to tell a woman when she could or could not have a child. In conclusion, I find myself supporting freedom of choice, because I will not force my views on someone else. I will not allow my government, acting in my name, to force someone to go against their own beliefs. The best I can do is try to make sure that I never cause a problem like this to happen, and to help others deal with the situations that lead to this problem occurring. etter addresses dangers of BGH ^Ji«or, ~X""*~iursday, February 3, 1994, the majority of will become part of a huge national health ent Most, however, will not even know. This is the genetically engineered recombinant bohormone (rBGH) will enter the dairy world, d tjo increase milk production in cows by as much rc emt, this synthetic version of BGH is surrounded TitKr of questions and concerns, one knows what the long-term effects of BGH will is known that BGH will lead to more udder ns in cows, thus producing a lower quality milk >re saturated fat and less protein. Some evidence s tlrat the antibiotics used to fight these infections )W up in the milk supply. Synthetic BGH has also ,0-wn to cause an increase in other hormones in ^ high are also potentially dangerous to humans. - -warning label included in the packaging for VCT (a brand name for rBGH which will be sold to > slates: "...Use of POSILAC has also been assoincreases in cystic ovaries and disorders in the I luring the treatment period...Cows injected are at eased risk for clinical mastitis (visibly abnormal .Use of POSILAC is associated with increased toy of use of medication in cows for mastitis and ^al th problems...Use of POSILAC may result in an & in digestive disorders such as indigestion, bloat, rrtiea..." B. <3H can do this toa cow, I don't want it anywhere stl lese are just some examples of the warnings that s using rBGH will see. The concern for the possi•T negative effects in humans is so large that the Community has banned rBGH forthe next eight ^ ^Xlow for more testing. In a letter to the FDA, the ^ -Accounting Office (GAO), an arm of the U.S. GO/T SURPLUS MILK PURCUASING PROGRAM I agree with the GAO statement "We believe that Congress, recommends that the FDA "discontinue the marketing of food products from rBGH tested animals consumers have the right to know when food products are until the potential risk concerning increased antibiotic produced from animals in trials so they can determine whether to buy these products and possibly incur health levels has been evaluated." Not only has the U.S. allowed it to enter the market, risks." If you don't want to become part of this experiment, the FDA will not even require products containing rBGH make your voice heard. Call Appalachian's Food Ser­ produced milk to be labeled! We will never know which dairy products (including cheese, butter, yogurts, ice vices; tell them you want all products containing milk creams and breads) will be affected by this hormone. produced with rBGH to be labeled, and demand that an Consider fora momenthow many foods in Appalachian's alternative is available. Take the same message to your local grocery store and favorite restaurants. For more cafeterias alone use these products. Dairy products won't be the only ones affected, information, contact Jonas Monast (265-0331), Hunter either. Approximately 40percent of the beef used to make Schofield (265-0349), or Ann Ratliffe (963-4104). hamburgers comes from old dairy cows. This meat may also contain higher levels of drug and chemical residues Jonas Monast High Country Food Campaign associated with rBGH use. ^ n v f Ai7iTi€St\ Itvt&fflcitioTtcil &7id stop inhuiricifie treatment of prisoners orture takes place around the globe After government forces attacked Tiananmen Square, Wang Dan was seen counting the dead and wounded in nearby hospitals. On June 13, a warrant was issued for his BY LEAH DICK SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^ you watch the news and theanchorman reports n ai*i/neonle have you ever wondered where they , oazed murderer has taken them, you ""V-ell, let me give you another option that might ^kxreves to a brighter light What if the government Serous you ay? perhaps improbable in ~ the gtol^eople are arrested, ny, out arouno^mejg • Carl^avenfi'shocked you. It couldn't happen to °^a're only...wait a minute. Who pounded it into airest as one of (he twenty "most wanted" student leaders. Arrested and apparently beaten during mteirogations. he has now been sentenced to nine yearn impnsonment on charges of "counter-revolui^ propoganda and agitation. So, what if you were Wang Dan The 1949 GenevaConvenuon defined tormre as the deliberate.systemalicorwantonmflicuonofphysicaland mental suffering by oneor more persons acung along or on the orders of an authority, to force another person 10 yield informauon.tomakeaconfession.or foranyottereaso you aren't important?, t*. ^ftopTrsotl "Governments around the world wj* ^rnTdtTovemmem also use torture to obtain conJ^Jhat you said so strongly that you as a prisoner. jeSSlU * * s say you toasted overa beer buddy that former Presio was no longer President, day there is a military coup, primary evidence y nQClinSt the DCTSOTl tOVtUTCCl y ^^^fa^then^ou ' whom you open- Someonebegi * ^ ^ 8 with to get Clinton dec . find yourself m 316 bUndfolded- ^ w^ou- First comes ^ maybe evcn S' tncnaii or two. loudlv scream ^e help me, you silently scream ^ who cares about you. You . ^ else being tortured a day or two ago, or was It a ^ - f3""8 0 t this story is fiction, you tell yourself. Let s try w ^ang Dan, a history student of Beijing University, ^a key figure in the pro-democracy movement in ^Je was a chairman of the student Society o on ^ry Social Problems and organized sixty students ^Petition calling for greater democracy on campus. other potential dissidents.asweU dissidents, as well as to discourage them from any further political Governments around the world also use torture to obtain confessionsas primary evidence against the person Torture often occurs during a detainee's first in cusUxjy. These first hours are spent incommunicado when the detainers have total power over the fate of the prisoner. The detained is denied access to relatives, jawycrs or an independant doctor. Hundreds die each year ^ a fresult of the injuries they recieved from torture, yet th* ininru>« rhpv recieved from torture, vet as rt many more survive, broken both mentally and physically by their ordeal. Torture destroys one's sense of safety and the ability to trust the individual sitting next to you not to harm you. And torture doesn't happen to just adults, it happens to children as well. Don't let torture happen to anyone else. One way to COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD : ? - ' LSSISTANTEDITQR- MATTHEWSCTALDONEJ Quality more important than size There's growth academically and there is growth monetarily. There's quality and there is quantity. Which is the UNC system and Appala­ chian striving for? Appalachian's administration and the admin­ istration of the UNC system like to talk about growth. When administrators talk about growth, the conversation almost always centers on student enrollment. This is because the UNC general administration allots money to the 16 system uni­ versities based on enrollment. It isalso because the general administration truly believes that bigger is better. But is student enrollment an appropriate tool to measure collegiate growth? An enrollment plan presented by Joe Watts, director of enrollment and Bobby Shaip, director of institutional research sets a target enrollment for Appalachian of 13,200 students by the year 2000. Currently, there are approximately 11,650 stu­ dents enrolled at ASU. With current class offer­ ings already limited and short on funds, how can the university handle over a thousand more stu­ dents? While presenting the enrollment plan to the Student Government Association, Sharp and Watts pointed out that the university would have to make some changes to accommodate the additional stu­ dents. The university would have to hire 80 additional faculty members, add 800 parking spaces, expand academic space and increase hous­ ing. Is this realistic? Because of its natural surroundings, Appalachian's campus has only two possible di­ rections for expansion. We can stack it up or tunnel underground. One argument for the plan is that with in­ creased enrollment comes increased funding from the state. However, increased enrollment also brings increased costs. Let's say the university is allotted one dollar per student. If the university increases enrollment by 1,550 students, they might receive $1,550 they didn't have before, but they still have the same amount of money per student And more students means increased costs in areas like housing, class materials, staff and more. The argument that Appalachian needs more students because it needs more money defies com­ mon sense. Another argument for the university's plan is that increased enrollment is necessary to accom­ modate an expected increasein high school gradu­ ates. Again Appalachian and the general adminis­ tration are stuck on the belief that bigger is better. If there are more high school graduates than the standards should be higher. Instead of trying to stretch the universities to get more students (and more tuition money) into the UNC system, administrators mustleam a new definition of the word growth: Academic quality is more important than physical expansion. And the UNC administration needs to realize that you can have one without the other. end the torture is to help Amnesty International any way you can. Amnesty's three main goals are: to gain the release of prisoners of conscience, these are people de­ tained for their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, language, or religion who have not used or advocate violence; to THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED BVHIY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OP THE gain fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners; and ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. to put an end to thedeath penalty and torture or other cruel, THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE inhuman, and degrading treatment or punishment of all TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOR'S prisoners without reservation. Being an independant and NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFPOJATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE international organization, Amnesty does not accept money RJGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS POR THE from any government. It works solely from contributions PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO I EDITOR, THE from its members. Can you make a difference? At the end of November APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, | N.C., 28608. 1990, Amnesty was working on more than 3,000 cases OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL involving more than 4,500 individuals in 83 countries. At COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. that point in time, 1,296 cases had been closed for that year. By writing letters to different people involved in other governments, American Amnesty members help DAWN MCGUIRE free prisoners of conscience.Constantino Coronel, former . EDITOR ill 111! prisoner of conscience in Paraguay wrote after his release, "the only daylight that entered mycell was through a small LORRIE GANTT opening at the topof one wall. One day, the door to my cell MANAGING EDITOR opened, and the guard tossed in a crumpled piece of paper. vX^iv'-v It said simply 'Constantino, do not be discouraged, we WILLIAM H. PUR CELL know you are alive.' It was signed 'Monica', and had the 111. BUSINESS MANAGER Amnesty International candle on it. These words saved my life and my sanity. Eight months later, I was set free." LAURA JEAN KOLB Come to an Amnesty meeting here at ASU and find PRODUCTION COORDINATOR out more. We meet at 7:00 pm on Tuesdays in Sanford 406. Or, if you still aren't sure of what Amnesty's about, look up human rights at the library and read more about it PHOTOGRAPHY Or, if you don't have time to read, watch the movie Closetland. (Blockbuster carries it.) LISA LAUGHLIN If you're still interested but cannot join due to a time conflict, look for our symbol, a candle surronded by barbed wire. It is taken from the proverb, "better to light a candle than curse the darkness." See if we have any petitions to sign. Remember, you are important. Your name counts. THE APPALACHIAN liSi |j �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 4 I AMBASSADOR MEMBERSHIP Applications: Student Union 10am - 2pm Jan. 31 - Feb. 4 3rd floor Founders Hall 8am - 5pm Jan. 31 - Feb. 1 Return completed applications to 3rd floor Founders no later than 5pm Friday. Feb. 11 Information Session: LIQUID PLEASURE trt*1 Raley Hall 1010 6pm Thursday, Feb. 3 ASU'S FAVORITE PARTY BAND IS BACl Social: Student Union Pub 7pm Sunday, Feb. 13 -- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH Scr***f^ t 1 it! Interviews: Student Affairs Offices • Administration Bldg. February 14-17 (Sign up in Founders) Tickets $4 for Students in Advance $5 for guests and at the doofes For more information, call Ambassador office - 262-2542 or Advisor - 262-4016 y Appalachian 1 1 STATE UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS aixiua 0.4.1 Advance Tickets on sale Wed-Fri 11 in Student Union Ticket Office. Doors open at 9 pm. Another Amazing fIMJPHfj Lifii J Production nvru'- r. • 'innu BY I in conceit Ulith Special fincA I Ticket# On Sole TomoRROun $12 Student# in Advance ui/ID $b General Publie & at the Doof Student Union Ticket Offiee llflfn-3Pfn Alice Docui ' c &t V n iu $ r y n �' X :• • • | J 1$?, v « . 1 !'! 111 1 — ~ - , : , _,m_,^^^g||vi|^Sd^N>'rl^»AV.l February 1994 PAGE 5 1111:1 * fiofield makes headway in real world CATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER Democrats. Schofield feels that these organi­ zations consist only of half-truths. "A halftruth is as good as no truth at all," he said. -j^jeadway in the Real World" was Although an elected public servant, Hunter Schofield's speech on Schofield remarked, "I hate politics." He also Jan. 26. The speech was spon- said that he hoped people would not stereotype " political Science Society. him as a Democrat. t#gan his talk with a quote from "The best thing you can give this world is a jjf you fail to plan, plan to fail." bit of honesty," he said. He also said that he any further with his speech, he tries to live by the phrase, "1 receive through .^ce in a two-minute "reflection' giving, not from receiving." ^ he asked the members of the As far as his membership on the Boone ^jnink about where they camefrom Town Council, Schofield stated that his big­ P-7 ^ - r have found to be true from what gest concern had to do with the Hillsides and n taught. Ridges program. Since Boone's biggest in­ " \-neans any thing unless it's based dustry is tourism, Schofield believes that was a major concept Schofield Boone's natural resources and beauty need to WM^ ^j-^roughouthis speech. Other con- be preserved. ^^^-jeld focused on were patience, As well as serving on the Boone Town ^jirough knowledge, and compas- Council, Schofield is currently a member of a number of organizations including SAVE and also described the paradoxes he the Sierra Club, he assisted the Clinton/Gore as humans face everyday. An presidential campaign and aided Steve Neal in tJie paradox of Republicans and his reelection to the House of Representatives. iX* nuan and the Community Together the university and the local com. p>lacing students as volunteers in services and environmental adrg-p*wiizations (ACT brochure). an on-campus organization that s -public by enlisting the help of lC. students. One comes to underf-f i ligence. patience and extraordio»f kindness that the ACT office volunteers possess, on tracts with over 31 agencies. With .. o u.nteers, Link is the largest agency 1 rith the students in ACT. Link is ^ a drop-out prevention program that helps chil­ dren in kindergarten through eighth grade. Students are tutors and role models for chil­ dren who need extra attention and motivation. Other opportunities include serving meals at the homeless shelter, visiting the elderly, helping the handicapped and assisting in envi­ ronmental education. To volunteer, stop by room 113 of the Stu­ dent Union to pick up an application and reference forms. The next step is turning in your application and signing up for an infor­ mal, twenty-minute interview. Finally, stu­ dents must attend a training session where students are taught why giving is an act from the heart and also the mind. The training midents bare it all •LLEGE PRESS SERVICE 3OO male and female students stripped J sp>rinted through 25-degree weather ton University in New Jersey to cele first snowfall of winter, an annual it fk^s earned the disfavor of the ad- i or». , that didn't dampen the spirits of «vhc skidded around the icy grounds i le clothed spectators cheered and s «f "Chariots of Fire" wafted from ^ory window. Joggers in the Nude 1s took some precautions from the They wore shoes, socks, hats, and one donned a football helmet, a mob scene," student Danny fold the Associated Press. ' * x^as fun and games, though. Two ^^^re taken to a nearby hospital, one ^^nt of extreme intoxication and the r lacerations of the back and legs. A was treated for an ankle injury at infirmary. run hascaused some trouble in the Viniversity officials have tried to the practice. "It was a lark 10or 20 ^ » lout it's turned into a huge event," ^lf*^lyn Savani, a university spokes1f has lost its innocence and spontathe students drink heavily before loosen inhibitions and make the ^ *nore bearable, she said. But that ^ fo dangerous behavior when judg^^fttes impaired. Two years ago, two ^•~nen were found passed out and ' **>e cold after they drank too much. year, about two dozen male stu^ through a restaurant, frightening smashing a large plate-glass win^^sl police videotaped the incident, r ^xing men were later prosecuted. a group of naked men pranced ^*an venience store and "intimidated" ~ ,_i One student was . later prosecuted on a shoplifting charge, Savani said. The Nude Olympics has become so widely known that the tabloid television show "Hard Copy" advertised in newspapers for videotape footage of the event, Savani said. "People say to us, 'Well, gee, can't students have a good time anymore?' But the university is strug­ gling with its responsibility to the students and the community," she said. Meanwhile, a group of about 15 University of Pennsylvania women decided to carry on a campus tradition last December by jogging nude through theschool' s quadrangle in Phila­ delphia, the Daily Pennsylvanian reported. The newspaper, which ran a photograph of the women's backsides, said it was the second annual female streak at the school. "It takes a lot of courage to do what they're doing," said one male onlooker. "It' scold out here." As a group of five or so men gathered to witness the 7 a.m. event, the streakers nearly suffered a pre-run panic. 'There are guys over there!" said one. "Oh, we'll run anyway," another answered. So they quickly shed their clothes near the statue of the Rev. George Whitefield and ran screaming around the courtyard. A streaker who was a veteran of the first female streak in 1992 said theevent was"a reminder not to take life too seriously." "This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," she said. "It's exhilarating." Another male onlooker, who said he was required to attend the event as part of his fraternity initiation, said he respected the women's boldness. "All the women have my highest admira­ tion," he said. "What they did was pretty amazing." One male student who walked across the courtyard about 10 minutes after the streak said he had no idea what just happened. "Get out of here! They were naked?" he nckp/i in disbelief. "Oh, man, I missed it." asKeo in uu>uc»gi. , L__— ^'ve added something new! ET CETERA PAGE WILL ADD A NEW FEATURE NEXT WEEK S REQUESTS YOUR INPUT. DR. ANITA MERCHANT, A ^^HOLOGIST IN THE COUNSELING CENTER, WILL BE ANSWER^ STUDENTS' QUESTIONS ABOUT PERSONAL PROBLEMS AND ^^CERNS. IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION, BRING IT BY THE ""WSPAPER OFFICE (TOP FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION), OR IT TO ASU Box 9025. MAKE SURE ALL LETTERS ARE J^TCTED TO THE ET CETERA PAGE. STUDENTS ARE PROMISED N^NYMTTY. KRISTINE FORREST - EDITOR Aren't we adults? BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR Would someone care to tell me how old we are again? I could have sworn that most of us were adults. High school is behind us, and as far as I'm concerned, so Hunter should all of the high school-type treat­ Suttle Schofield ment that college students must still put up with. We have now reached the stage where we pay most of our own bills, shop for our Hunter Schofield, Boone town council member, discussed issues at a political own groceries, and are responsible for our science forum, (photo by Scott Register) own grades. Some students are preparing to graduate and fight for positions in the real world. I wish someone would tell me why we're still being treated as children. The attendance policy that most profes­ sessions are Feb. 2,15, and 27. Those are the it be time, energy, creativity or just the warmth sors abide by is nothing less than juvenile. only ones for the semester. Recruitment of a smile. Students are allowed two or three ab­ Brian Johnson is on the office staff at the starts again in the fall. sences before their grades start dropping, Helping others requires time, energy and ACT office and is also an inspiring speaker. and professors waste significant class lime motivation. The amount of time spent is up to He believes the purpose of ACT is "to instill calling the roll. An even worse idea that the individual person. Volunteers define for within Appalachian students a commitment professors have for taking roll is the themselves what volunteering means to them. to public service and volunteerism because dreaded seating chart. Students have tosit Denise Mead, a third year volunteer with there are so many jobs to be done and service in designated places in the classroom so it ACT, defines ACT as the "place where that needs to be provided without money to will be known in a glance who decided to students can come to find out where they can pay for it. College students can use their lime miss class. and energy to fill the gap, to build a bridge, to volunteer in our community and to find It's time that the university realized that help create a better environment." support when they do actually volunteer." students are old enough to make our own Working with ACT is to help others in ACT can serve as a diving board from the judgments about going to class. If a thought of helping to actually leaping in and order to better ourselves. Personal growth student misses class, it will reflect on his and fulfillment are only some of the benefits giving lime to those who need it. or her final grade without the interference The purpose of ACT is to give—whether that can be achieved if you volunteer. of a professor deducting points. Students will miss lectures and assignments and will fall behind...this should be enough to teach budding scholars that going to class is important. If it fails to convince stu­ dents to get up in the morning, it will be that person's wasted money and low grade. A student's fate in the classroom should be up to that student, and if a low grade is earned because of missing class, no one is to blame but the irresponsible person. Professors are here to teach, not to baby-sit. Using the scare tactic, as most professors do, belongs back in high school. Another example in which students at Appalachian were treated as juveniles by the university was the latest incident with the weather policy. It is unfortunate that students seem to be the only ones who recognize when conditions are danger­ Camp Logan will be performed in Farthing Auditorium on Feb. 7. ous; perhaps this is because we are the ones who have to walk across campus in COMPILED BY black soldiers. Racial prejudice and abuse freezing temperatures and on icy side­ KRISTINE FORREST are strong themes as well as guilt or inno­ walks. The administrators get to sit in cence in a murder trial. EDITOR their heated offices drinking coffee all "It was as if those men had said to me, afternoon. It would be unfortunate if Camp Logan, a play coming in February 'Tell our story this way, so that people will administrators thought wewere concerned to Appalachian, is expected to both enter­ listen and remember,"' Walker said of her just because we wanted a free day from tain and emotionally affect students with its inspiration. She attempts to make the audi­ class. If students dread going to class not ence truly feel what the soldiers themselves powerful plot. because of the note-taking but because of The production will take place in Farthing had felt. the treacherous sidewalks, something The performance of Camp Logan be­ Auditorium on Feb. 7 as part of needs to be reconsidered. gins at 8 p.m. Tickets, which are S10 for Appalachian's Performing Arts Series. Several students, including myself, Considered by critics to be a "well-crafted, adults and $5 for students, are available called either security or an administrator dramatically told, forceful play," Camp through the Farthing Auditorium box of­ to try and communicate concerns about Logan is a historical drama written by fice and the Appalachian Student Union the dangerous conditions. Why didn't Celeste Walker. It centers on an August Ticket Office. For additional information, anyone listen? call 262-4046. 1917 uprising in Houston by a regiment of Not only were students disregarded with their phone calls and letters, they were treated with irritation and unconcern. "We're doing the best we can" is not ried and left Lincoln, returning in 1948. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE She worked, volunteered at the local Vet­ good enough—I expected to see people erans Administration hospital and the Ne­ scraping the ice and salting the sidewalks Age, it seems, has its privileges, especially braska State Historical Society, and re­ the first day we were required to walk on come graduation time. searched her family history back six genera­ Mary Robinson, an English major at the them. Several students are angry with University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a minor tions to the Revolutionary War. how things were handled in the bad However, she was still missing some­ in history, was the first graduating senior to weather, yet no administrator has offered receive her diploma in the Arts and Sciences thing—her college degree. In October 1992, a statement or bothered to explain why ceremony in late December. She was walked she called Bob Mathiasen, the college ad­ things were handled the way they onto the graduation stage, received a stand­ viser at the university's division of continu­ were. ing ovation and dozen roses, and then was ing studies. Robinson had read an article in The whole purpose of college is to teach a local paper about an elderly man who had slowly escorted off the stage. us to be responsible for ourselves and to It seems few students behind her didn't recently graduated from college, and was speak up when we have something to say. mind the wait; after all, Mary Robinson had checking to see if her credits were still valid. Unfortunately, some aspects of the uni­ "At first I thought this was something out waited 67 years to graduate, and at the age of versity contradict what we are supposed 88, is the oldest University of Nebraska- of the ordinary. Most of the people I work to be learning. Hopefully it will be real­ Lincoln student to earn a degree from the with say they've been out of college 15 to 20 ized one day that we need to learn from years and want to go back, and I get a call university. ourselves; the mistakes we make and the "It was something I felt I had to do. I can't from someone who says that, 'I've been out triumphs we accomplish. We deserve explain it. It's a dream I've had for a long of college 67 years,'" Mathiasen said. 11 g-i son who'"' rr it respect and understanding from the uni­ \ r of the Pi Beta time and now it has happened," sai'n versity instead of being manipul air d i who lives in a retirementcomplex in Lincoln. Phi sorority at the university, said she "al­ disregarded. With the university looking Robinson began studying at the university most broke down" when she received her in 1923, and was 25 credit hours shy of diploma and a standing ovation. She has no down on us as "youngsters," it will be graduation when she had to take a job in 1926 plans to continue her education, at least for difficult to act as adults. and leave the university. In 1929, she mar- now. Ben «jdents find fulfillment in volunteer work 53Y NEHA SHAH REPORTER FACULTY PROFILE: JOSEPH R. MURPHY WAS RECENTLY APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF APPALACHIAN'S TEACHING FELLOWS PROGRAM. HE IS A CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION PROFESSOR AND CAME TO THE UNIVERSITY LN 1975. t Play comes to Appalachian / Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson 1 �:S::iSP THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 FEBRUARY 1994 PAGE 6 Georgia Southern stomps Lady Apps Jan. 8 in beating the Lady Eagles 82-72 to win the UNC-Wilmington Tournament. They just need to put it all together .Robinson said. "Our kids are so smart and they have so The Appalachian State women's basket­ much talent. They've got enough will in them ball team learned that basketball is a game that to win these games. We're just going to have lasts forty minutes in losing to league-leading to soul search to see what we're willing to do Georgia Southern Saturday night at Varsity to win," Robinson said. Gym. The Apps were led in the scoring column The Lady Eagles, from Statesboro, Geor­ by Crosby,a senior, who scored 17 points and gia, held a 53-51 lead with 13:07 left in the 10 rebounds despite playing with a strained second half after Lady App Angela Crosby neck suffered last Monday at East Tennessee chipped in a four foot jumper tocut the lead to State. two. The Mountaineers then lost their inten­ "I think Angela did a pretty good job, sity for the next eight minutes and 23 seconds with her injured neck and all," Robinson said. as Georgia Southern went on a 26-14 run. The Lady Eagles were paced by Askew's Tarsha Askew had 11 points in that run to 24 points and Janice Johnson's 10 rebounds. extend the lead to 79-65 with 4:21 left in the Georgian Southern collected 25 of their contest. points from the free throw line off of 33 The Lady Apps regained their focus and attempts. The Lady Apps continued to im­ mounted a furious comeback, highlighted by prove their free throw performance, connect­ three three-pointers from long-range special­ ing on 24 of 30 for the game, including hitting ist Beth Kilby, but ran out of time as the Lady on nine of ten in the last two minutes. Eagles walked off the court with an 88-85 Until the Lady Eagles began to pull away victory. in the second half, neither team led by more "We're just not concentrating and think­ than five points. The first half included 10 ing for forty minutes, and there's no excuse lead changes and four ties, ending with a for that," Appalachian Head Coach Linda Georgia Southern 40-39 advantage. Robinson said. "When we don't go with the The loss dropped the Lady Apps to 8-7 scouting plan, we don't box them out, we overall and 2-3 in league. While the Apps still don't run the fast break, we don'tdo the things have a chance of winning the league crown, that we practice everyday, then I question if time is running out. we want it bad enough to come in and focus "I'm not giving up on these kids," and concentrate and do it?" Robinson said."They're going to have tostart The Lady Apps have the ingredients to thinking, and being more focused physically win games against teams on the same level as and mentally on the court. Pretty soon there's Georgia Southern, as they demonstrated on not going to be a tomorrow." is no char. BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER / COMMENTARY B KITTRELL AND P SALE L^; Patrick Saleeby U'L when he said, "What 11al1started backon Jmiitn Superbowl XXV when Giants defeated the Bills byaC YourememberkickerKenNmJ you? J . v It has been a long time since Appalachian State University's men's basketball team ap­ peared at the top of the Southern Conference, until now. The Mountaineers won two conference tilts this past week and the University of Tennessee-Chatttanooga lost two, giving Appalachian sole possession of first place. On Saturday, the Mountaineersstruggled past last-place the Virginia Military Institute in Varsity Gym, behind 21 points from Nod Carter. COMPILED BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT. EDITOR Head Coach Tom Apke said, "Jeff's allround play has been one of the keys to our success this season. He is not only giving us Appalachian State senior guard Jeff Wil­ more scoring from the point this season but liams was awarded the US Air Player-of-The- has solidified his game in many other areas as Week award last week. This honor isawarded well. He is one of the true leaders on this to an outstanding Southern Conference player team." each week. Jeff had a great week not only in scoring Williams scored 53 points, had 13 re­ but also defensively. "I'm really glad that he bounds, and 11 assists as Appalchian State got the recognition he deserves," said Apke. won two of three games last week. He scored Williams is a native of Asheboro, N.C., a career-high 24 points in a 96-87 win over and is one of five Appalachian performers on East Tennesee and had 20 points in an 84-76 squad to have never missed a game in his victory over UT-Chattanooga. collegiate career. Williams hit 17 of 36shots from the field, Williams has consistently improved his five of nine three-pointers and nine of 15 free scoring average each year as well as in almost throws. all other catergories, and he has lettered the Williams is averaging 12.3 points and 3.7 past three years for Appalachian. assists per game this season# and his efforts This honor comes to Williams one week during the past week helped the Mountaineers after the same honor was awarded to William defeat the only undefeated (conference games) Cook last week. Williams and Cook are the team in theSouthern Conference:UT-Chatta­ only two Appalachian players who have been nooga. awarded Player of the Week. ls Maybe the third time was Senior Angela Crosby is a consistent highlight for the Lady Apps. (file photo) in double figures. Ricky Nedd added 14 and 3 in the conference, good for third, while Chad McClendon chipped in 11. ETSU holds down second place at 6-2. On Wednesday, Jan. 26, the MountainAfter taking on Marshall at home on e?f$ picked upji win ove#Western Carolina in Monday night, the Mountaineers hit the road Varsity Gymffc71-66. fiior the next four SC games. The Apps travel to The win improved Appalachian's home Western Carolina on Feb. 5, UT-Chattanooga record to 9-1, including their last eight games on Feb. 7, The Citadel on Feb. 12 and to in a row. The Apps stand at 12-6 overall. Georgia Southern on Feb. 14. These teams William Cook led the Mountaineers with stand at a combined 21-4 at home, making the 18 points and eight rebounds. Mountaineers home wins that much bigger. UT-Chattanooga helped the Mountain­ Western Carolina stands at 6-1 on their eers reach first place by losing to Davidson, home court, UT-Chattanooga is 11-0 at home, 72-71, on Saturday and East TennesseeState, The Citadel is 6-2 in Charleston and Georgia 85-93, on Jan. 26. The Mocs now stand at 7- Southern is 8-1 at home. BY DAVID KITTTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR Appalachian State's rifle team had a strong showing at Murray State University in Kentucky this past weekend at the Roger Withrow Invitational. Apps rifleman John Shulski scored 1015 out of a possible 1200 total points in the small bore competition. Brad Park and Chris Willis shot 981 and 888, respectively. The invitational included air rifles and and small bore .22 calliber rifles. In the air riflecompetition Shulski scored 320 points out of 400, Park had 292 points, and Willis finished with 282. "I'm really happy with the guys' perfor­ mances," said rifle team head coach Raymond Smythe. Other schools participating in the Invita­ tional were University of Kentucky, Univer­ sity of Alaska Fairbanks, Jacksonville State University, and Tennessee Tech. The Mountaineer squad plans to travel to Western Carolina this weekend to take on the hosting school and Wofford University. charm...not even close. The boys beat the Bills so badly (5; the Bills could only eat in back taurants without being Orchard Park. The Bills made m. overs and...who cares? I donW member the stupid game. Itwasjok and lame, I turned it off. One thing I do remember m > Don Beebe on the highlights it i game. During the waning moan | Superbowl XXVII he stripped k from the all-time goat of the Dalit boys, Leon Lett ItkepttheCo^; scoring the most points everinaSufr i and was the first of tworoyal scre» Lett. Don Beebe should have doner thing for the Bills; quarterback b t lineman, everything. Beebe an: • r Reed are the best post-season plays > % Smoky Mountain Bowling Lanes, located in Plemmons Student Union, offers a recreational alternative to students experiencing the winter-weather blahs. The bowling alley is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. The cost is $1 per game and 50c for shoes, except for Monday, Thursday and Friday from 1-5 p.m. when games are 50c. Appalachian Express is accepted. Ladies bowl free of charge Saturdays and men bowl for free Sundays. Don't forget to bring your student I.D. (file photo) Watagua County needs officials COMPILED BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The Watuaga County Parks and Recre­ ation Department is seeking interested indi­ viduals who like to officiate Softball and/or Little League Baseball. No experience is required but they prefer those with a knowl­ edge of the game, such as past players or coaches. The class is open to anyone 18 or older. There will be a $20 fee for Softball and a $15 fee for Little League Baseball. Pay ranges from $11 to $18 per game. The season will begin in late April and continue through July. For more information cantact Regie Perry, Stephen Poulos or Tim Hale at 264-9511. •5 - -v. the Bills' team. Everything was supposed to* ent this year. The Bills showed up at Superbowl XXVIII ready toplay, it seemed. I remember saying, it, that if the Bills won this game, I the world would have forgiven their past failures. The Bills came out strong and Cowboys at halftime by a score of ^ the first half, the Cowboys were 170 yards and the Bills had The Bills had more first downs and held Dallas to two field goals thing seemed to be going theirs cameE. Smith,Washington, LettAi and Kosar-just kidding-and the Cowboy unstoppable defensive LLJ \ fensivc lines. EmmittSmith tod ( size of the sun to run through boys gave the Bills everydi®L and when the smokecleared, the m 30-13 and the DallasCowboys again World Champions. —^ I hate Dallas for numerous^ ( 1. Jimmy Johnson is a W idiot and no one wants to to® . r more from him. Everytimel f 'bout them Cowboys" I waned® Johnson's immovable hairp1^ , L 2. Emmitt Smith is J good. He missed three games ' * Senior guard, Jeff Williams, has taken his game to a higher level averaging 12 points per game, (file photo) pne case where Buffalo Bills were blown out 37-24. tm it I edly the better team and blew it Then came SuperbowlXXV.j it came the Washington Redsk* Williams named S.C. Riflemen aim straight Player of the Week Well I'm sure he neren* . " nn , ' missed field goal in thelasts*! \kl§^t game that cost the Bills everviwT* fcverytLn Mountaineers claim top spot in Southern Conference The Apps seemed to still be suffering from the emotional letdown that started after the emotionally-charged wins over UT-C and East Tennessee State. Mountaineer Head Coach, Tom Apke was not pleased with his team's emotional complacency. "We came out flat and did not have as much intensity (as in the games with UT-C and ETSU)," Apke said. "I am pleased, how­ ever, that we were able to make big plays when the game was on the line. "In February, we are going to have to pick up the intensity level." Besides Carter, two Mountaineers scored ^r Bernie Kosar gets a ringed*? he continued, "a„yone J? should never have anyihin. t o t h e m » r m s Kosatw f . I'm sure u r e K ^ W 1 help orhunft, «*._ play didnT help ot huRfe^ •H Poor Marv Levy, a* the Buffalo Bills. This mane!! i last three Februarys toeisnolightaiiheendofhL Appalachian used wins over WCU and VMI to propel them into first place BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR SIB| the rushing champ. Unbelief 3. Leon Lett was respond last Thurman Thomas fum tially won the game for the ' is an overzealous erratic p r luck, redeemed himself. f 4. Any team that has \ R» I / - O N H T Troy I like Bernie Kosar and F O V Session* never beallowed in a prot1 are*13But back to the four*11 ^ Thurman Thomas seems on y j huge games. Jim Kelly can anyone and Reed and Bee \ whole team by BtcniseW^-^j^ Bills team will go down m1 of the greatest choke-teams® ^ t I guess I could give si guess -f chance next year, but "»- _ ^ but it > thing fruitful ww ever A ning iruiuui will v"~ about as illustrious as ia' vithout winning the Until t h e n , congrats g ° ° * AAT \A / again World Champio° PHIL MCCAR^ EDITOR D.v.nKnngT ASSISTANT J �TUESD*Y, 1 FEBRUARY J f m r | cc vs - — "\IblicanJ will hold next pT^Creb. 2. All meetings ar ^Vhitner, 8:30 p.m. (.a? „ j_jnplement "Effective classroom" at the 2-1-94 at 7:30 pm 02. All education v^d to attend. Deadline February 11,1994. _ piist meeting will be in the Student Union. 1 For more inforssi ""V-^avid at 262-6850. s* ^.Eam $50-5125 for 3-*^^j,raniee of $150-S300 »• ^.afist in managing a 5 _fi your campus. Years — Call 1-800-950-1037 ^^-oblem! PuriBlendhas ^ ck flush herbal tea that sk. with a great taste! ^-ratsions in Boone, 103 Only $19.95 with a " ^-antee if you are not t ^©fied! Call 262-1816 . 1994, PAGE 7 • L1A** * • fer^c^uyaHiSE''{ ] rhird Tenant needed for 3 bedroom 2 bath duplex.Fireplace, xtralarge family room, washer/dryer.Only $267a month including utilities. Great Blowing Rock location. Call TeleKamp Real Estate 704-295-7602. MAYDAY! MAYDAY! Roommate needed now! Log Cabin located about 5 min. from campus. Beautiful setting, quiet atmosphere, your own room, w/d, Free cable, Jan. rem FREE, Rent thereafter 200/month + 1/2 utility Total for one month averages around 60 or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Co-ed Camp Counselors needed. Areas Needed:Waterfront (Swimming, Sailing, Skiing, Canoeing), Land Sports, Tennis, Riflery, Crafts Dra­ matics. Call Dr. Moore for more information 262-2171. Models/Talent nedded for new agency. You could be just what we're looking for. THEIMAGE GARDEN 295-4515. Q< ©© o I t• For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Stationwagon. Runs good. $700or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. PARKING SPACES AVIALABLE! Paved near Kings wood Condos. $125 Semester. Callfor more info 264-0765. For Sale: Sturdy wood bookcase, 6ft high, 3ft wide. Good condition, only $26, contact Demseat 262-0215. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment pocketbook, bookbags, backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. 'B.FA.? 1 Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 nays. 7 nights at one of our oceanfront hotels at either Daytona or Panama City for just $149. Transportation also avialable. For more information contact David at 262-6850. KINDWORKT CLOTHING & GIFT GALLERY | through Vn the whole nk-a-rama." CHECK OUT OUR Nfcv TAPE5TRIE5 ~ CANDLES — 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Hawksbill Pub ESSENTIAL OILS 393 W. KING ST. ~ DOVNTOVN BOONE BCTVEEN BOOR* DRUG & APPALAO RAN THEATRE COOLEJT LRRRU JTOM IN BOON; 'J r Apply for Graduation! EVERYTHING MUST GO! ALL SIZES & BRAND NAMES SKI BOOTS VALUES UP TO $390-00 S90.00-S185.00 MUNARI SKI BOOTS $135.00 Regular_$315W ' ORIGINAL SIN < X/^ regular price $249.00 © s a 5" Sr >• c/5 SNOWBOARD BOOTS SUPER SALE $159.00 © £5 < »•<. on n SNOWBOARDS $175.00 OFF RE speaker: Don Saunders — DREAMCATCHERS — © ,!4 You're Not Alone Utilizing Faculty Advisors INCENSE — JEVELKY —• CARDS > OLIN SKIS 1/2 PRICE! SPRING BREAK '94- Cancun,Jamaica, Daytona, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad@ 265-2945, Dan@ 265-3716 or STS <g> 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. rescheduled for February 3, 1994 1ALE © 8 ^ ©^ BLIZZARD SKIS WHILE THEY LAST $149.00 regular $350.00 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRLNG-Eam up to $2,000 +/month working anCruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C3370 WUDERF€55 HATS FOR $10.93 es© Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas. Jamaica, Florida & Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize15 friends and your trip is FREE!TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. Buy a Classified Ad! | B.FD. 0/0 gm u jiiunuuniiu Al I GLOVES. GOGGLES. & SKI CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE USED EQUIPMENT 150 PAIRS RENTAL SKIS, BOOTS, & BINDINGS $50.00 & UP RENTAL SNOWBOARDS $225.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE RENTAL SKI BOOTS $20.00 & UP $5.00 SKI RENTALS! presented by the Organisational and Leadership Series GAMEKEEPER RESTAURANT fcr - •> -ilt! * Monday, February 14th Valentine's Dinner Equals Romantic fireplace &> Atmosphere Superb food Including: Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Vegetarian Items &> Our Specialty Wild d a m e Dishes Sumptuous Desserts Complete Dinners from $9.95 Only 3.5 miles from Boone Serving Dinner £ OMEDY ABOUT IN THE 90s. Valentine's Evening & Wed. — Sat. Evenings 5:30 — 10:00 PM Beautiful Sunday Brunch 11:30 — 2:00 PM COMING SOON Brownbagging Permitted • Reservations Requested Shulls Mill Rd. at Yonahlossee Resort „ 963-7400 O YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? Better get an Early Start! CLUB PSI We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. CLUB PSI FEATUES: • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • I hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security • HOURS Q o m A n m by a^pl SnTy 264-0735 LOCATION fnme by our Take a ri^ht between Cruisers . & Blockbuster follow the today! °m"!° c™ *»• llam-5pm All events &ill be held in the Student Union and will cost $1 per activity Sponsored by: APPS Special Events �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 1 FEBRUARY 1994, PAGE 8 Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Black History Month Coordinating Council of Clubs Black History Month will be celebrated during February at ASU. This is a time when the contributions of African-Americans may be examined and celebrated. The month will kick off on February 1 with the presentation "Liberation through History Education" by Dr. Myra Gordon of ETSU at 7 p.m. in the Recital Hall of Broyhill Music Building. At 8 p.m. on February 2, the video "Past and Present African-American Art" will be shown in the BSA conference room on the first floor of the Student Union. The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Council of Clubs presents the following workshop: You re hoi Alone, Utiliz­ ing Faculty Advisors. The workshop will be February 3 from 6.30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Hawksbill Pub. Learn how to find an advisor, how to keep your advisor interested and involved and how your advisor can benefit your club. Career Development A.P.P.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films A.P.P.S. Special Events: 2/8-10 Sci-Fi Festival (11 a.m.-4 p.m. Student Union $1) Featuring: 2/8 Alpha Experience Motion Simulator 219 Virtual Reality, Lawnmower Man film in Pub at 8 p.m 2/10Fun Flicks- Make your own music video Stage Shows: 2/5 D.J. Dance 9:30 p.m. Legends $1 2/10 Awareness Art Ensemble 9:00 p.m. Legends $5/56 Club Shows: 2/5 Flat Duo Jets 9:00 p.m. Pub S2/S3 2/11 Dahli Llama 9:00 p.m. Pub $2/$3 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday February 5 Mountaineering TBA You must pre-register and pay in advance for all activities. To sign up for a trip or rent equipment you must have a valid ASU I D. The rental program runs on a first-come first-served basis. For more information, call 262-2745. FILMS 2/2 2/3 2/4 2/5 Risky Business (Cinema-N-Draft Pub $1 8 p.m) Orpheus (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free 8 p.m.) My Own Private Idaho (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30) My Own Private Idaho (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30) Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: February 1 Spring Semester interviewing begins February 9 African-American Career Symposium February 15 Camp Placement Fair February 16 Graduate School Forum February 23 Insurance Career Fair March 2 Health Care Career Fair Green Planet Career Week March 14-18 Hospitality Management Career Day March 16-17 March 17 Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch Communication Career Day March 23 Education Career Fair March 25 Seminar for Arts & Humanities April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Tuesday, February 1 10:00 a.m. Resume Workshops: Tuesday, February 1 3:30 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, February 1 2:00 p.m. Tips on Internship: Thursday, February 3 10:00 a.m. Career Development Center Recruiting Schedule: The Career Develop­ ment will be listing names of companies who will be on campus recruiting new employeees. They will be interviewing those students who will be graduating in the Spring semester of '94. Students who are interested should check the list of company names in the next issue of the Appalachian. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and anno in each issue of the paper. Basic information,includin^'^;, S;"Hi description of your program will be included under 8 th lis,i^ must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it js? copy to Da\ id W. Freeman, Director of Student Pubf Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor dent Union. 'PV"«C Cooperative Education Program isir* The Cooperative Education Program will conduct orientatT ' students interested in summer or fall co-op assignments at°3nrn<W 352 of Rankin Hall on Wednesday, February 2 Adduion!;^ Wednesday January 26 at 6:00 p.m. in room 202 Walker Hall February 1 at 4 p.m. in room 30 Kerr Scott Hall Cooperative Education is a unique opportunity for Appalacftj combine their formal academic study with a practical exP«r.t^. while in college. Currently, co-op programs are established in Biology Qie, ematical Science, Technology, Geography and Physics in other disciplines are welcome to attend. For more inform^ Dr. Larry Kitchens at 2382 or Dr. Budd Glenn at 4969 Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attendingthTY—^ offered by the Quirm Center. The class will be held on Monty Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the V Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. Thc^ began Monday, January 24, 1994. Spring Semester Hours 1 Peer Mentor Program The Office of African-American Student Development is seeking outgoing freshmen, sophomores and juniors to be PEER MENTOR'S for the 94-95 academic year. Applications are available in the Center for Student Involve­ ment and Leadership (2nd floor Student Union). Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 16. For more information contact Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. — — 1 1 7 a.m.-8pj. 10a.m.-7p£ 2 p.m. -10 p. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon Mote, Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserv# for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Peer C areerCenter The Peer Career Center in Plemmons Student Union is a career counseling and information service available to the ASU community. It is a free drop-in service. The Center's spring semester hours are Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. -12 noon with additional evening hours on Wednesdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Students are encouraged to come by with their career concerns. Peer Career is located on the second floor of the Student Union. For Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. !bcprc [DO*"^ sc SGA. pi WIS IT" ttinu? issum cube o Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday dsr£T-a« 6-8 pir. 3-4 pjr. TV SC or or U Boo Intramural Sports Scholarship Available ENTRY DEADLINES: Basket ball Hot Shot- February 1; Basketball Free Throw- February 8; Indoor Soccer- February 23 (all entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the deadline date). MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING: Indoor Soccer- February 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SPORTS OFFICIALS CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 8:00 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. SCORE/TIMER CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 7:00 p.m. For more information call 262-2100. Undergraduate student applicants are being sought for the Whitney Elizabeth Hunter Memorial Scholarship. Applicants must: (a) have completed their freshman year at Appalachian (b) be a full time student, enrolled in at least one Honors course with a minimum 3.0 GPA. (c) be involved in theater and broadcasting activities or student government at the state or campus level. The scholarship carries a stipend of $600 per year and is renewable if a 3.0 GPA is maintained. Application forms are available from the University Honors Programs Office, Coffey Hall. Application Deadline: April 15,1994. Form requires a one-page stipulation of financial need. For a form, or for more information, call 2083. Student Government * Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be offered on-campus on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of April. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100for an appointment. There are 24appointments perday. Hours for counseling and testing are 8-12 and 1-3:30. Pick up your results at 4:00. This is sponsored by SGA. * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. * Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, if you have any questions,or call 262-6258. Appalachian Food Services .$TEAK NIGHT- All Appalachian students, faculty, staff and their families are invited to Steak Night Wednesday, February 9 in Appalachian Food Services. The special Steak Night menu includes:8 oz. Ribeye Steak, choice of baked potato (w/sour cream & butter) or fries, Texas Toast, Tossed salad, Iced tea or soft drink, ALL FOR $3.99! | Steak Night is available in: Welboum Cafeteria from 4 - 6:30 p.m., Gold Room from 4 - 7:30 pun.. Food Court from 4 -10:30 p.m., and Park Place Cafe from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. AU locations accept the Meal Account, Cash and .jfe» Api>ai ichian Express. ' ' University Writing Center The University Writing Center is open for students who need individual assistance in writing and editing their essays and research papers. The hours are 9-5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Students can drop by Sanford 203-B or call 262-3144 for an appointment. Biology Department Greenhouse Plant Sale The Biology Department Greenhouse will have a Mid-Winter Plant Sale the week of January 31 - February 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., weather permitting! We have a great selection of tropical foliage plants to brighten these dreary winter "Daze", so come by and warm up with a little piece of the tropics. Call 4025 for more information. Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. February 2 "Goal Setting" February 9 "Notetaking" February 16 "Textbook Reading" February 23 "Test Taking Strategies" March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor" March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety" March 23 "Oral Presentation Techniques" April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar's End" April 13 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the QuinnCr: on the following Wednesdays: February 9 March 23 VScl February 23 April 6 lory J April 20 iheoiLi The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete details call theQJ de title at 262-3035. LIFEGUARD NEEDED: Certified Lifeguard needed to work on the BKG Pool lifeguard staff. Must be able to work from 11:45-1: l5onTuesdw and Thursdays. Drop by the Quinn Center and fill out an application tod? Applications must be in by February 1. ^ * o i LIFEGUARD TRAINING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: Now taking' cations for a Lifeguard Training Instructor Position. Instructor will opportunity to teach a lifeguard class this semester at the BKG Pc interested please fill out an application at the Quinn Center and contact hc>"v* Smith at 262-6301. Applications must be in by February 1. Afc January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Michelle • w .. t khkrtif (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional Ain^' of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospective, rep**® three decades of inquiry into the pvddiuuiuwd of auuoi'"f — — J—"y mv possibilities U1 allusive/abstract prelying on simply described elements. The reception is on February a -7:30p.m. in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Thepresentation will be ^. me J . omitnuallery. L he presentation*""- Friday, 10 a.m. -5 p.m. The admission is free. For more informal'011 3017. February 1: An Evening with the Piano Trio. Rodney Reyerson(P' Glen Muegel (violin) and Kenneth Lurie (violoncello) in present'11? ^ van Beethoven's Piano Trio in Bb Major, No. 6, Op. 97 and theT . . Piano, Violoncello of Maurice Ravel. The concert will be heW'n Concert Hall at 8 p.m. free of charge. For further information,ca^ { February 4: Artists Michelle Turner and Peter Bodner discussion of their work in room 306 of Wey Hall at 4 p.m. A recep11 ^ follow in Catherine J. Smith Gallery from 5:30 - 7:30 pminformation call 262-3017. The Scholar's Bookstore AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH: The Scholar's your University Bookstore will observe African American History February with the theme "A IT •. February with th*» THAMN " A Heritage r» • . „ -R- celebrate [his Sp°°' 1^ Print." To this spf all African American Trade Titles are 20% off through the end off" The Scholar's Bookshop. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0201_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 1, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/60f5c322fecc13f624a662b995f36734.pdf 6b2c9a7ff1dffb2bb13b47ebbb5d472a PDF Text Text . ver sitV Archive .L, camPus Ma11 Mn. 27 EWSBRIEFS SPRING CLUB EXPO SET n,e Coordinating Council of Clubs will nsor Spring Club Expo at the Pub on J^jnesday, Jan. 26,1994 from 11 a.ma.r 'The expo is designed to give clubs and ^jzations a chance to get their name i at midyear and replace members who **. —taA or transferred at the end of the fjjl semester, pgpug Various clubsand organizations will have ojsplays and information available to interjsicd students. All students are welcome igd encouraged to drop by and talk with •itfresentatives from different groups. year featured the first ever expo with thirty-five organizations taking part fl,is year an estimated 50 organizations | will be represented. FINANCIAL AID MEETING RESCHEDULED APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 AIDS seminar targets students BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER AND JENNIE DAVIS REPORTER There is one main reason Appalachian students need to be concerned about AIDS: an estimated 1 in 500 college students is infected with the AIDS virus, according to a study done by the Center for Disease Con­ trol and the American College Health Asso­ ciation. The CDC's studies show that most stu­ dents still believe that AIDS is something that will not happen to them personally. Some even consider AIDS still to be a disease of gay men and women, when, in fact, the percentage of heterosexual HIV cases jumped 21 percent from 1990 to 1991. "It's not coming under control," said Dr. John Bartlett, physician and Directorof Clini­ cal AIDS Research at the Infectious Diseases Center at Duke University. "It's rapidly in­ creasing." Appalachian's Office of Women's Con­ cerns, the Anthropology Department and the Division of Student Development co-spon­ sored a presentation of the AIDS epidemic Friday in Sanford Hall. Patricia Watson Bartlett, Clinical Social Worker within the Infectious Diseases Center who also serves on the Governor's Advisory Committee on HIV-AIDS, spoke at the pre­ sentation. Ms. Bartlett spoke of several psycho-social Apps beat UTC & ETSU A meeting of all students interested in lying for financial aid for summer 1994 (* the 1994—'95 academic year has been cheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 7 pjn. in Farthing Auditorium. Hunter Schofield, Boone town council person and Appalachian student, will be featured at a public forum on Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. in room 106ofWhit- ener Hall. Schofield's topic will be "Making Head­ way in the Real World: Addressing Issues and Creating Solutions." He will then en­ tertain questions. The forum is hosted by the Political Science Society and is open to all students and faculty. IN SENATE TONIGHT. Guest speakers tonight are: •Becky Greene from Watauga Health Services will discuss the on-campus AIDS testing •Rebecca Kaenzig, co-chair of the Chancellor's Committee on Diversity, will spedc on the issue of increasing campus diversity •Bobby Sharpe, Director of Institutional Reasearch, and Joe Watts, Director of En­ rollment, will discuss future expansion of Appalachian SGA President J.D. Adams will also announce his decision whether or not he will seek re-election. The student senate meets every Tuesday It 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 of Raley Hall. The meeting is open to all students. COSTA RICAN CHANCELLOR To SPEAK Rectora (Chancellor) Rose Maria Ruiz Bravo from the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica will hold a special ntation tonight from 7:30-9:30 p.m. jroom 106 of Whitener Hall. She will discuss "Leadership and Women in Latin America." Ms. Ruiz Bravo is part of a special Costa Bican delegation visiting the Appalachian ^pus Jan. 24-26. The presentation is Jtponsored by the Office of Women's Con­ cerns. DIVERSITY FORUMS HELD An open forum on diversity will be held Thursday, Jan. 27 from noon -2 p.m. and Wednesday, Feb. 2 from 2-4:30p.m. in the ^dent union pub. Sponsored by the Wellor's Committee on Diversity, the urum is entitled "Diversity at Appala^'an: How to Get There." Topics include the campus curriculum, ^pus climate, the recruitment of faculty ^ staff, and personal attitudes, ^arbcipants will be asked for comments suggestions on the forum topics. AuCnce Participation may be written or vo^ Committee members will be available ,fr questions and comments at the end of * forum. proceedings will be taped. The is open to all members of the Appa**uan community. NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH ^ 'ATANT EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE TRAVIS WILLIAMS Appala-hl bV .l 1 issues AIDS patients have to deal with. The issues included home, food and heat which cost money and are most likely to wipe vic­ tims out Home health care is hard for many AIDS patients to accept and medications may be hard to buy, as well as to take several times a day. Other issues mentioned were feelings of disclosure, guilt, shame and loss. Ms. Bartlett also spoke about the education of AIDS in the school system. Education about HIV-AIDS is supposed to be taught in the seventh grade. She said it's difficult to teach education and prevention of HI V-AIDS, because talking openly about sexuality is shunned by much of society. Many of the education programs in the schools are very weak. "We're never going to stop this disease," said Ms. Bartlett. HIV infection is now the sixth leading cause of death among 15 to 24-year-old men and women in the United States. Sexual practices such as multiple partners and unprotected sex are attributed as being the primary cause of the quick spread of the disease. A new campaign to target the college age crowd, called "Get High, Get Stupid, Get AIDS," was put into effect to show the ease that AIDS can be acquired when people are intoxicated or high on drugs. The campaign includes a series of cartoon commercials played on network television. The CDC has also compiled the following list of ways to avoid infection during sex: - abstain from sexual intercourse with an SEE AIDS PAGE 2 Library shut early for employee safety BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR FORUM HOSTS SCHOFIELD Jan.26 at 25 JANUARY 1994 Appalachian State's victories over The University of Tennessee -- Chattanooga and East Tennessee State place the Mounatineers second in the Southern Conference, (photo by Scott Register • see story page 6) advertised on the radio. No other university administration were advised of the decision. Dr. Harvey Durham, Provost and ViceChan­ cellor of Academic Affairs, was notified "af­ Belk Library closed early last Tuesday due ter the fact." "I talked with Dr. Parker about the situation to the severe weather conditions on the rec­ later on and I was satisfied that he acted ommendation of head librarian Dr. Mary Reichel. The library was closed on the same appropriately," Durham said. The university currently has an inclement day that administrators decided that weather conditions did not warrant canceling classes. weather policy. The vice chancellor for busi­ Reichel made the recommendation to her ness affairs, the associate vice chancellor for supervisor Dr. R. Clinton Parker, Associate business affairs for physical plant operations, and the director of public safety and security Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. "I made the recommendation to him [Parker] make an assessment regarding the status of and really I was looking at weather reports classes during periods of inclement weather. and the safety of the staff assigned to work," Their decision is then passed to the other vice chancellors. The chancellor is then consulted she said. Eighteen people were scheduled to work before any final decision is made. Durham added that under some circum­ that night, including six full-time employees stances, department heads can make their and 12 student assistants. Dr. Parker stressed that the decision was own decisions. Policies regarding these de­ partments, such as the library and food ser­ based solely on employee safety. "To ask them [the staff] to go home at vices, are made according to the individual midnight with the temperature and weather circumstances. An estimated twenty students were in the conditions that night was uncalled for," he library at the time of the closing. On an said. Reichel said the decision wasreached Tues­ average night more than 200 students are in day afternoon in time for the closing to be the building. Seventeen weapons found on campus in 1993 • ASU gun rule will be enforced BY MANYA BRACHEAR REPORTER •Some names have been changed to protect the identity of subjects in this article. •Eddie Grisham had considered getting rid of the .22 caliber pistol stored in the trunk beneath his bed. But when University Police knocked on his door in Justice Hall and presented him with a search warrant last November, he knew it was too late. Grisham was arrested for possessing a weapon on university property. He wasfound guilty of the charges and fined $50 plus court fees for his first offense. Grisham had never been written up for any other kind of university violation. "I didn't know the full extent of the rule," Grisham said. In a survey published last year in The Chronicle of Higher Education, there were more than 1,500 arrests for weapons on campuses in 1991. These arrests included violations of federal, state and local weapons sponsibilities. Some students carry this book education at this university. It's something laws, including illegal possession and permit around with them everywhere they go with­ that could cost them a lot of time and a lot of out realizing it. They simply use the handy violations. money." According to University Police, As for Grisham, he Find him­ 17 weapons were found on campus self lucky that the law changed last year at Appalachian. Five of five days before his court date them were guns. In 1992, only 12 rather than five days before his 1991 weapons were found on campus, arrest. He said he simply wants • 1,500 arrests dealing with weapons on U.S. college campuses none of which were firearms. to forget the whole incident. He 1992 Only two arrests were made last managed to keep it from his • 12 weapons found at ASU. None involving guns year due to the possession of the roommate, his resident assistant 1993 guns on campus property. The other and his parents. He does not arrest besides Grisham was a visi­ want to lose any more for the • 17 weapons found at ASU. Five involving guns tor. These arrests did not include sake of stupidity. permit violations, which are not as much of a calendar inside and may not notice the uni­ concern, according to University Police Cap­ versity policies listed on pages 10-66. The university follows North Carolina's tain Larry Foster. He said he could not ac­ count for the reasons why students feel the General Statute 269.2 concerning weapons on university property (page 52). The statute need to own guns on campus. "We do have quite a few assaults, but as far includes guns, rifles, pistols, explosives, or as the crime rate in this campus or county it is knives. The handbook does not note the change this relatively low compared to other universities BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE statute went under on December 1,1993. In­ or communities," Foster said. Penn State has established a drug- and Grisham said the reason he had the gun in stead of a misdemeanor with a penalty of up alcohol-free residence hall for students who his room had nothing to do with self-defense. to two years in prison, owning a gun on do not want to be in an environment where "It was stupid,"Grisham said."Itjustseemed campus isnow a third degree felony subject to drugs and alcohol are prevalent. two years or more in prison and/or a S500 like the thing to do." The third and forth flows of a hall are part After the incident, Grisham said he made Fine. of LIFE House, or "Living In A Free Envi­ "People shouldread these policies and pro­ the time to read The Appalachian State Uni­ ronment." Residents who live on these floors versity Student Handbook of Rights and Re­ cedures," Foster said. "They could lose their sign a contract not to use drugs, alcohol or other controlled substances. "One of the reasons the university created LIFE House is to serve an alternative to living with students who use alcohol-neigh­ bors whose behavior translates into all kinds of disciplinary problems," said Bryan Moody, assistant coordinator for residence life. Bradshaw. new pledges. Some students who live in the drug-free Bradshaw said that one of the main goals of According to Bradshaw, Delta Lambda Phi zone have parents who are addicted to alco the fraternity is to help the gay community is not associated with B-GLAD, which is an hoi or drugs, or because they themselves are network so that gay and lesbian students can recovering alcoholics or drug addicts. meet one another. "It's OK that other people drink and we The fraternity would like "We see ourselves as an organization for don't," said Chris Krausslach, who is a resi­ gay students that are comfortable with them­ to work with B-GLAD on dent assistant for the LIFE House. "This is selves and would rather socialize with other some common goals." simply a lifestyle." like-minded individuals," said Bradshaw. J.R.Bradshaw The fraternity will go to the Interfraternity wanting to come in as a social fraternity must Council (IFC) later this semester to discuss come through IFC. IFC reserves the right to organization on campus that supports the gay the possibility of becoming an university rec­ refuse or accept any group." ognized fraternity. community. Delta Lambda Phi was founded in 1986 by Jim Street, Assistant Director of the Center Vernon Strickland, who was a law student at 'The fraternity would like to work with BGLAD on some common goals," said for Student Involvement, said, "Any group George Washington University. Alcohol-free hall established at Penn State "You don't have to be gay to join." Students form gay social fraternity HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER Delta Lambda Phi is the country's only gay fraternity and some Appalachian stu­ dents want to start a chapter here on campus. "This fraternity is open to blacks, whites; in fact, you don't have to be gay to join," said J. R. Bradshaw, president of the Appa­ lachian chapter. Bradshaw wanted to start a fraternity along with some friends, so they wrote to the national chapter of Delta Lambda Phi for more information. Right now the group has nine members and is currently looking for th upport from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157 0 Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 25 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 2 Library receives strong support from student groups HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER " " vendor, get the equipment in, and test the software." lenges, the greatest of which is the inadequate number of support staff to SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, j? materials for the library that were of interest to their groups. The on-line system is used to help •Shell Island Parly Cruise The athletic department gave S1,000 aid faculty members. 650' Gulf Beach Frontage According to Dr. Reichel, Appala­ Appalachian's library continues to identify library holdings. The current to the library from the "Bucks for 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools Tiki chian has the lowest ratio of faculty to system is outdated, undersized, and suffer from insufficent funding but is Books" program. A surcharge of SI 1 Indoor Heated Pool Sai|boat, will not be maintained after the sum­ was added to tickets for the basketball staff of all the institutions in the UNC Restaurant, 2 & 3 Room Suites receiving strong support from student Kar groups. Several plans to improve mer of 1995. game with East Tennessee State Uni­ system. This results in fewer staff SANDPIPER-BEACON Some of the other goals include versity. available to help faculty members. 17403 Front Beach Road Belk Library are becoming reality F*°Mi.t>4| SVATIONS developing a fund raising plan and "As far as getting new positions, I Panama City Beach, FL 32413 with these groups' help. The main I -800-488^828 4 rem A portion of the 1994 senior class oc goal is a new on-line system to re­ adding ten new microcomputers to gift will be given to the library this am hoping that the chancellor and replace aging machines. place the old. other university administrators will year. Senior class president Dan Student organizations are playing a Gurley said, "Seniors will get the op­ be successful in looking at a new ratio "We are going to do our best to get Nike's Most PopuiQ ,... the on-line system implemented by strong role in aiding to achieve these tion to choose between giving to the of faculty to staff and that may get the beginning of the fall semester (of goals. library or to the McKinney Alumni new positions here," she said. IS n o w o n The Student Government Associa­ Center. Both had large support and 1994),' said Dr. Mary Reichel, uni­ versity librarian. "That means this tion initiated the Adopt-a-Book/Jour- this is the first year that the gift has semester we have to decide on the nal program. This program encour­ been split." aged student organizations to buy The library still faces "—'j chal* — many CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 111 AIDS Gray areas exist in academic dishonesty BY COLLEGE PRESS BY COT T EP.K PDCCC SERVICE Students admit to cheating at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ ogy, but they say there are too many gray areas about what is considered academic dishonesty, a survey said. Students said blatant dishonesty such as cheating on an exam is wrong, but they had mixed opinions about collaborating and sharing homework assignment answers. In fact, 56 per­ cent of the students surveyed said they were confused about what con­ stitutes academic dishonesty. The survey, conducted by the MIT Colloquium Committee, found that almost 45 percent said that copying homework that would not be graded was not considered cheating. Another 45 percent said it was trivial and 10 percent labeled it as serious cheating. Students were divided about whether it was dishonest to get help from a campus computer consultant ... .. for writing the content of a computer program for class. Almost 80 percent of the students admitted that they had cheatedat some point in their college years by either collaborating on homework or copy­ ing someone else's homework assign­ ment Almost 70 percent said they col­ laborated on homework at least once, 45 percent admitted that they misrep­ resented or fudged data in a labora­ tory report or research paper, and al­ most 60 percent admitted to copying another student's homework assign­ ment that was to be graded. According to Norma McGaver, a co-author of the study, the surprise was not that students cheat, but which students are cheating since there is a perception that some students get good grades through dishonest means. "Some people think it's the best and brightest students who cheat, but that's not the case. It's the students * with academic difficulties whocheat, she said The study also found that the stu­ dents with lowergrade point averages are less likely toask forassistance and may fall into a pattern of cheating as a way to get by. McGavern said sophomores, not first-year students, were more likely to cheat. "There seems to be more stress because that's the year they pick their major," she said. The survey was commissioned af­ ter a cheating scandal occurred on the campus in 1990. The scandal occurred when 79 of250 students taking Intro­ duction to Computers and Engineer­ ing Problem Solving were found to have cheated on a homework assign­ ment Students defended themselves by saying that cheating in one form or another was rampant across the cam­ pus. Many of the students said they did not think they had done anything wrong. Men receive more scholarships than women BY COLLEGE PRESS SHIP WINNERS M ^ NATIONAL ACAD_ nated disciplines. Congress must SERVICE emy for Science, Space and Technol­ overhaul the program to create a level Male students received three- ogy program couldnot be determined. playing field for all students." fourths of the $2.2 million in college FairTest says the program is a good Awards in the scholarship program scholarships awarded this year reason why scholarships shouldn't be were made to one student in each through a new federal program de­ awarded on the basis of test scores congressional district, based solely signed toencouragethe study of math, such as the American College Testing on ACT scores. Schuman noted that engineering and science, a watchdog Program Assessment (ACT). males average 1.2 points higher (on a group says. "This is the perfect example of what 36-point scale) than females on the The National Center for Fair and happens when biased tests are used to test's math section and .5 higher on Open Testing said an analysis of win­ award scholarships," said Cinthia the composite score, even though feners' names showed that 352 males Schuman, director of FairTest. "De- males generally take the same amount received awards worth more than spite good intentions, Congress is of algebra and geometry as malesand $4,000 each, compared with 84 fe­ using public funds to restrict girl's earn similar grades in high school and males. The gender of the 35 scholar- access to traditionally male-domi- college. ATTENTION ALL SENIORS GRADUATING IN MAY 1994: THE DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR GRADUATION IS FEBRUARY 16, 1994!! Do IT, OR YOU MAY NOT GRADUATE!! COMMEMORATION Art is notTurner dead. (Tlictielle PROGRAM WILL BE HELD ! infected person - ask about the sexual history of current and future partners - reduce the number of sex partners to eliminate risk - always use a latex condom during any type of sex - do not share personal items such as razors or toothbrushes - avoid extremely rough vaginal or anal sex. Free confidential AIDS testing is being offered by appointment at the ASU Health Services every second and fourth Tuesday of each month through the end of April.. Testing hours are 8 a.m.-noon and 1-3:30 p.m. There are 10 million to 20 million HIV infected people around the world with 1 million infected in North America. Dr. Bartlett explained that HIV is something you have for a long time before AIDS. It takes 11 years for 50 percent of infected people to have full-blown AIDS. "HIV is truly a global pandemic," said Dr. BartletL North Carolina is reported to be the eleventh highest state with the num­ ber of AIDS cases of the 50 states and it continues to rise. The South is reporting the largest amount of AIDS cases and it is experiencing thelargest increase year by year. ASU Health Services offers confidential AIDS testing. Call 262-3100 for more information. .« KING, JR. Peter hodner IN THE ROSEN CONCERT HALL AT 8 P.M. FREE OF (alfcive/ab5trac| painting) CHARGE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Exhibit Jan.24-mar. lb. • free admi33ion.for more info: ?P?-3OF SALE PRICE $44. t 630 W. King St. • Boone, NC • 262 Hwy. 194 • Valle Cmeis, NC • You are invited to explore potential majors. A series of meetings has been set up just for hear faculty and students talk about their departments. You will learn what majoi available in each department, what job opportunities exist and what it takes to be successful in the major. Sponsored by General Studies and the following depart r Wednesday, January 19 Thursday, January 20 Monday, January 24 Tuesday, January 25 Wednesday, January 26 Thursday, January 27 Monday, January 31 Wednesday, February 2 Thursday, February 3 Monday, February 7 TUESDAY - Ladies Night Specials Tuesday, February 8 All U Can Eat Wings $4.00 WEDNESDAY - Beer Pitcher Special LUNCH SPECIAL SHOW ASU I.D. 4 oz. Cheese Burger BUY 1 LUNCH... $2.25 GET 2ND FOR Soup & Sandwich 1/2 PRICE $4.50 NOT VALID WITH Soup & 1/2 Sandwich OTHER SPECIALS $2.00 Wednesday, February 9 Thursday, February 10 506 WEST KING ST. 264-0078 THURSDAY - 22 oz. BEER Live Music - "Tam O'Shanter" FRIDAY - Live Music - "Harmony Grove" Interdisciplinary Studies 3:30- 5:00, B-15 East Hall Political Science/Criminal Jus 3:30 - 5:00, 015 Whitener Law 3:00-4:30, 1020 Raley Hall Geology 3:00 - 4:30, 135 Rankin Science Sociology/Social Work 3:30 - 5:00, 03 Edwin Duncan Technology 3:30- 5:00, 122 Kerr Scott Geography/Planning 3:00 - 4:00, 410 Rankin Scienc Anthropology 3:15 -4:45, 404 Sanford Hall Biology 3:00 - 4:30, 279 Rankin Scienc Mathematical Sciences (math, computer science, statist All U Can Eat Wings $5.00 ASU SPECIAL mh Suggested Retail $64 00 SERVING FOOD 'TILL MIDNIGHT MONDAY - Buckets of Beer ',D"rabl<¥i styles on. f\ecep(ion: feb. 4, 5:30-430pm 262-3017. Caldera Backed nylon mesh (|radi|ional African art) THE MARTIN LUTHER ® ^le 3:00-4:30, 103 Walker Hall History 3:30- 5:00, 11 Whitener Chemistry & Physics 3:30 - 5:00, 370 Rankin Scienc. Communication 3:00-4:30, 103 Walker Hall English 3:00-4:30, 104 Sanford Hall SATURDAY - ALL YOU CAN DRINK 0.20 WINGS SUNDAY - Super Bowl BASH! $5 all you can eat buffet! SUPER BOWL BASH!! BEER SPECIALS GALORE BIG SCREEN T.V. PRIZES/GIVE AWAYS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE INFORMAL, CONVENIENT MFH G 6ET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT MAJORS THAT INTEREST ^ O �"Woman's degradation is in man's idea of his sexual rights. Our religion, laws, customs are all founded on the belief that woman was made for man." '• APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 25 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 3 —Elizabeth Cady Stanton The cut felt 'round the world BY TERRIE BENTLEY SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN When Lorena Bobbin decided to end the four-year dtftrimonial nightmare, her action was called "the cut felt 'fliind the world." Bobbin grew tired of allegedly being hit, abused, sodomized, and raped by her husband, John Bobbin. So] one night in June after he raped her, she decided to take ggje of the one organ that symbolized, all too clearly, the pain and humiliation she felt. She cut his penis off, while he slept, and, according iqMs. magazine, threw it in the street where it was found later reattached in the hospital. John Bobbin was charged with marital sexual assault, but was acquitted last year. Now, Lorena Bobbin, 24, is charged with malicious wounding. When one man has his sexual organ, that can be used for violent acts such as rape and sodomy, cut from his body, half the known world gasps and nervously crosses their legs. But, every day, girls in various Third World countries are mutliated by having their genitals cut off in order to please men better. According to the Fall 1990 issue of Time magazine, female circumcision is a "centuries-old rite of passage." It is designed to "ensure that young women become desir- Registration should be easier Letter to the Editor, During the Christmas break, I talked to my brother Todd, who graduated from N.C. State last semester. When I told him about some of the policies at Appalachian, he snickered loudly. I am sure that I am not the only student to be "harrassed" by students of more recognized colleges. However, some of the things done at State seem likereally good ideas, and I would like to share them with the hope that the student council will consider them. How many times have you had this conversa­ tion: "Who do you have for International Manage­ ment? Oh, you got so-and-so? I heard he's alright, but way too much work. I got this person, and he is easy...can you change?" The problem that I have felt too many times is that if you do not know who to take for what, its hit or miss on your grade. We all want to learn, and the material is pretty much the same, but workloads, testing, and manner of teaching varies from profes­ sor to professor. I hesitate to name teachers, be­ cause, while I may like one, he/she may be a lot harder than another. I am here to learn, but I am also here to get the best grades I possibly can. Why purposely take a harder class? A solution to this problem, which State uses, is those irritating professor evaluations that we all do every semester. If the results of these were posted on the professor's doors for all to see (which I think is our right); it could help to influence a student in deciding their class schedule. These results could also be made available in the computer. Yeah, it might rock the boat, and cause tension in the circles of professors, but they are here for us, not the other way around. Another small problem that I see is registration itself. The lines are bothersome (very bothersome if you live off-campus). State uses their computer to handle registration, and while, yes, they are larger us, we could still benefit from the computer. Each student recieves a PIN, and, along with their social security number, they call in on certain days according to their status, and register by phone. I do notknow the details, but I know Todd really liked it. Sometimes there were problems getting through,but it did not last long. I think this beats the way Appalachian does it. I graduate in May, so I will not benefit from either of these, but if I could leave a legacy to Appalachian, it could help other students that follow me. able wives." Reading into this means that young women children— are having their clitoris, labia minora, and/ or labia majora cut off with unsterilized razor blades and without anesthesia. "When one man has his sexual organ cut from his body, half the known world nervously crosses their legs." People in the two dozen black African nations, includ­ ing Eygpt and Sudan, believe that the ritual "purifies their daughters and deadens their interest in sexual pleasure." In some cases the entire pubic area is stiched up, leaving only a small opening for urination and menstruation. What is really sickening about this is that the men don't do it — the task falls to midwives, village healers Silence of the lambs BY M.A. STEWART SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN my own identity in order to be loved by this person, that I was doing no one any good. I might have been keeping him, but in the process I was losing me. The world is a fairly big place. With a global popula­ So what does this have to do with the American tion approaching 6 billion people, it's pretty easy to feel populace at large? lost amongst all that humanity. And to think that we even This is how it ties in. There is great pressure out there to encourage, nay actively promote, our own self efface- "fit in". To somehow fulfill all those stereotypes of the ment. Is it any wonder, then, that people find themselves good, the moral, and the normal. Women see it every day. lost, confused and depressed? Ladies, I think you know what I'm talking about. Yes, One of the greatest conflicts in our society is that it advertising. The great paragon of female shape and pre­ tells us to be independent, to discover our own uniqueness, sentation. Who cares if it is unrealistic for 95% of the and at the same time punishes those who fail to fit a norm. population? Men, in turn, have to deal with the These norms are pretty arbitrary; they can change from "tower of strength" ideal. Homosexuals feel pressured to place to place. So we are told to be individuals, but just not change their sexual orientation. Almost any religion that too loudly. We can each be different, as long as we don't diverges from the main pathways is misunderstood and upset the basic homogenous denigrated. And so any­ mxxmrone who diverges from I know it sounds like a the herd is seen as any­ contradiction, and if youthink thing from "eccentric" to about it you will know it is. "a threat to society". But somehow we, The Only a few people American Populace, strive to have the nerve, the chutz­ live by this standard. Kind of pah, the moxy to face up to thispossibility.and the crazy, isn't it? rest go quietly through Just an example, for their lives,anonymously. those who may not be fol­ Never making a ripple lowing me. 1 know of ayoung •;> beyond their own circles, man who is very divided never drawing attention within himself. He struggled for a long time to deny the fact that he was homosexual. to themselves. They may have wonderful things to say or Finally, when he did embrace the truth about who he was, contribute, but for fear of rejection by society they refuse to stand up and be counted. They deny themselves, and in he still felt obliged to hide the truth from others. Instead of feeling free to express one of the things the process the rest of society. My congratulations go to anyone who has ever had which made him unique, he was afraid of what friends, family and society at large would say and do. He could not the nerve to stand up and say,"This is my opinion." I may face life on those terms. So in order to be accepted by his not agree with your opinion, nor you with mine, but at family and friends, he has chosen to deny something least youare not one of the thousands of sheep who follow blindly. which is unique about himself, and therefore precious. So who gets the accolade? Anyone who has ever I know that some people will be repulsed by that last statement, but in truth that doesn't bother me. My point is written a letter to the editor and not been afraid to sign this— to deny something that is intrinsically a part of you their name, the Jehovah's witnesses who knock on my is like cutting off a part of yourself. Dismembering your door, people who tie themselves to trees...in short,anyone personality. who has ever had an opinion and not been afraid to say, In the end, some people will think that the gain was "This is what I believe. This is who I am." Those few with worth the loss. Not me. I spent a long time, until recently, conviction. denying large parts of who I truly am in order to keep For the rest of you, allow me to close with a word you someone's love. In the end, I realized that if I had to deny will understand. Baa. "We can each be different, as long as we don't change the basic homogenous mix." TV s-fed-t- SwuJilcup Dal K ir\*ki£4*4-c> <xvoic£ "H\L Uine/... f€<x| - V J I Uat-H C\o- U O Li — A)C" UJarHl Ok- It's time college students started taking AIDS seriously. In fact, it's way past time for college students to start taking AIDS seri­ ously. While most college students are in­ formed about AIDS, recent studies by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) show that most students do not believe AIDS will affect them personally. The CDC estimates that 1 in 500 college students is affected with the AIDS virus. A sobering estimate, even if it were high. Statis­ tically, at least 24 students at Appalachian are infected with the AIDS virus, according to the CDC's estimate. What's even more frighten­ ing than that statistic is that those 24 students probably are not even aware that they have the virus. The Student Government Association should be commended for what is probably the organization's most significant accomplish­ ment in several years: bringing free and confi­ dential AIDS testing onto Appalachian's cam­ pus. Students now have no excuse for not getting tested, except maybe denial and just plain ignorance. The reality is that no matter how many facts are given, percentages are reported, and seminars are conducted, students still do not practice safe sex. The reality is that until AIDS personally affects your roommate, your fra­ ternity brother or the young woman who is in line ahead of you at the infirmary, you will not believe that AIDS can happen to you. Let's hear it for common sense Maybe Dr. Mary Reichel should be in charge of deciding whether classes are can­ celed during severe weather. Last Tuesday, Reichel, the head librarian called her supervisor, Dr. R. Clinton Parker, and recommended that the library close early (at 8 p.m. rather than midnight). Parker agreed and the library was closed even though the adminstration decided to continue with classes the next day. Parker said the decision was based on concern for employee safety. The Appalachian staff is glad that atleast someone's safety was considered last week. The adminstration should use the same basis for determining the student's safety as Reichel and Parker did todetermine their staffs safety: extremely low temperatures and hazardous road conditions. THE A PPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOS'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RK5HT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. DAWN MCGUIRE| EDITOR tOa.1 K. 4© avJolJl Cafrj <x rAi rcor <K>*yolcJi «t«,CafJfeb..„ LORRIE GANTT | MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER '.! |ce^ I LAURA JEAN KOLB I PRODUCTION COORDINATOR bourses Required Olojor ,T* • Courses Open Waiting for the personal touch OM. ^ou)— U/AI4"C1AW Bio - 3 3 O W - 101 G e n e t i t C Ck< -MS tO -IOI BiotV\et»-ii* + ry CD -33GI -lot Phonetics C J - 3s«ts-tot Victimology En9 -SSSO - lot M.U-OM City -*3blS -tot Petrology ~S"lJO-lot Topoi o p y ^ ~3S3O — Ioi Logic III AIDS: THE APPALACHIAN L / 4 - - AJT> - Lu Ehank You, Eric A. Minear ^°x 5606 and elderly female relatives — women, thereby making them seem like the enemy to the young girl stretched out on the ground. The cost to the victims of this kind of sexual assault is life-threatening blood loss, infection, painful intercourse, inferttility, and difficult childbirth. No one says anything, no one gets in an uproar when a baby is killed because she was bom with a vagina instead of a penis. Where is the media coverage when a woman has an abortion because she doesn't want the girl she is carrying? In Asian countries such as China and India, where the population is booming, boys are looked upon more favorably than girls, so women get ultrasounds and abortions if they're carrying girls. If they can't determine the sex of the fetus, than they smother or poison the girl when she's bom. No one screams when every few seconds a woman is raped or abused by a "loved one" or an acquaintance or a total stranger, while she screams out for help. Lorena Bobbitt simply grew tired of screaming. Not to legitimize what she did, because no one should harm anyone else, but that philosophy is an ideal image for a world that doesn't exist. The reality is, women of this world are tired of being abused, raped, gossiped about, whispered about, and we're tiredof having our numbers written on the bathroom walls. It's time men realize that we're capable of doing more things with a knife than make them sandwiches. COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Politics, society, religion, human relations, —LIFE TN GENERAL!!! If you have anything to say about any of the above topics, then stop delivering tirades to the television, newspa­ pers, magazines, and your friends, and do something constructive with your ideas! The Commentary Page wants to deliver your ideas to the masses. If interested, call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at 262-6233. VICKI ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 25 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 4 DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? h Rich Dahttt Better get an Early Start! Movie Sequels 2: After the Colo,, * CLUB PSI DIRECTIONS: Whenever those clever movie executives want to spruce up the title of a movie seqUe| . and a sub-title after the main title (Example: Die Hard 2: Die Harder). We've provided the post colon till the first pan. Remember to get the sequel number cortect or you don't get full credit. We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. : Season of the Witch : Assignment: Miami Beach : Judgement Day _ : Jason Takes Manhattan : The Quest For Peace : On the Rocks : Lost In New York : The Dream Warriors CLUB PSI FEATUES: : The Smell of Fear : The Voyage Home • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security • c 6 : The Quickening : The Year We Make Contact : The Possession : The Heretic 264-0735 HOURS M-F q n m 'vi r a a .m.- p.m. Sat. by appt. only : Better Watch Out! LOCATION C o m e b y o u r Take a ritfht between Cruisers °ff l c e . . , today. : On The Move : Dead by Dawn & Blockbuster follow the sign (U ^: : The Secret of the Ooze CLUB PSI. : The New Batch : The Next Day Off-Campus Students, look for The ASU Upward Bound Program t r school students is now taking applications to fij positions for the 1994 Summer Residential Progr *ta 1 c 1 Positions available include residential counsel, r '^ * dorm director, traveling counselor, and a variety L* * yf teaching positions. Many positions include room r board for the six weeks of the program, Junior ^ senior status college students and graduate student preferred. Maturity in working with adolescents a* positive role modeling a must. Also, persons must possess strong communications skills and willingness to work effectively as a team member Interested persons can call the Upward Bound i a 262-2291 or come be room 200, D.D. Dougheri Bldg, on campus for further information and applications. ••• ow Tfteal&f brochure in your ASU P. O. Box ! I t s Eating WITHOUT Paying Cash!' Deadline for application: February 18,5:00 pi FOOD from your Appalachian Food Services SERVICES| Organizational and Leadership Series 1X1 presents: You9re Not A lone •ooV with special speaker: Don Saunders January 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Hawksbill Pub p FREEFOOD s f ree ADMISSION t • how to find an advisor how to keep your advisor involved and interested •how your advisor can benefit your club Sponsored by the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Council of Clubs ^A tor* t> Sfceef' Event* �FACULTY PROFILE: DR. DAVID WHITE, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AT ASU, HAS RECEIVED THE 'AY I.G. GREER DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR­ SHIP IN HISTORY. THE AWARD IS A RESULT OF HIS EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING, 25 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 5 urveys conflict on jobs for grads ^3Y JENNIFER BURGESS ^?OLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ^cw college graduates, now may be the ^ update their resumes and interview V there are plenty of jobs out there for & fjicn again, perhaps you should make t move back home and leech off Mom r» until the job outlook improves. tJierc jobs out there? It depends on you want to believe. t»right news: An increase in hiring is 11 t^d in 1994 for new college graduates, K to the 23rd annual edition of Rec'r ri^: Trends, a Michigan State University ^ t>ad news: The outlook is bleak and jYt ^*atlualcs^8oin8 to face stiff compe*n f<^r jobs, according to the U.S. Depart0 f Labor's Occupation Outlook Quar- The more reassuring survey for graduates, which was researched by Michigan State, re­ ported a 1.1 percent increase in hiring over last year. This is the first increase projected in the past five years. In addition to an increase in jobs, starting salaries are expected to be 0.4 percent higher than last year, Recruiting Trends said. The highest anticipated increases are for majors in chemistry, computer science, industrial, civil and mechanical engineering, mathematics, and accounting. According to the Research Trends survey, several fields are emerging with vast opportu­ nities for employment Among the rising occupations reported by the surveyed compa­ nies are computer-related fields, business sys­ tems analysts, environmental engineers and scientists, health care and medical specialists, and communications and multi-media spe­ cialists. The highest starting salaries for graduates with bachelor's degrees are chemical engi­ neering majors at $40,300. The results are based on the responses of4,600 employers in industry and government agencies. When asked what advice the employers have for college graduates, the most frequent response was to have realistic expectations. "Get in touch with reality; reduce your 'hat size,"' the Michigan State survey said. "New graduates cannot demonstrate that they are overqualified for a job until they try it on for size." Employers also said that if you get a new job and it's not what you expected, don't worry. Most companies reported that they don't expect to hire a college graduate and have that person be with the company for a lifetime. There is so much change happening in the workplace that most companies cannot guarantee lifetime employment. "The expectation for an individual to 'marry' an organization is no longer the norm," the survey said. Employers recommend starting at an entry level position. "Get started in an organiza­ tion that offers a career ladder and produce outstanding results," the survey said. "Pro­ motions will come later." If you have a job, that is. "Employment projection forthe 1990-2005 period indicate that the average annual open­ ings in jobs requiring a degree will number fewer than during the 1984-1990 period," wrote economist Kristina J. Shelley in the Occupation Outlook Quarterly. Work experience will become as impor­ tant, if not more important than education for some jobs, according to Shelley, because of the growing number of bachelor's degrees awarded each year that force graduates to compete for fewer jobs. SERVICE, AND RESEARCH AT THE UNIVERSITY. KRISTINE FORREST - EDITOR Setting personal goals BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR My dad's car can't possibly make it much longer. 1 thought he would consider buying a new one when his current car, a Honda, 100,000 miles. Obviously I was reached ocal brewery attracts Appalachian students say as he proudly cleaned the immacu- ^ILED BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR 1 ate interior. Meanwhile, I started com­ plaining whenmy own car's mile gauge only micro-brewery, built from „ draws students front around the area lC y a different concept of beer. Tumblewced Grille, a favorite restau^ f many students, began the brewery two -55 Z3L&P fwd has been expanding it ever c- Becoming more and more popular around the country, the micro-brewery industry has controlled sales from some larger breweries. gently and carefully from the time it leaves the brewery until it gets to the tap. It's not trucked around, bounced around. It doesn't rv' hai' unique about Tumbleweed is the vvc * weengineered diverse pieces of equip, i ou fselves into an efficient brewing opi«.»n ."said Kinney Baughman, one of the - "I know of no other brewery in the ntj-y that's taken the approach we've n- s 99 system that it set up can produce nearly arie^tics of beers, ales, stouts, and other :ialties. hue equipment obtained from Tumbleweed * * hiorsc-tradcd and bartered,"according to kihuman. The brewery now has a new lion r a120-gallon brewkettle that is twice •ig as its predecessor. The kettle was For an old pot and a few kegs of Tum/ced beer. fraternity ourns death BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR F^i Kappa Alpha fraternity at Appalais mourning the loss of one of its others. r *** * 1 lip D. Lee,a 20-year-old student from North Carolina, died in a car acci** Q'v cr Christmas break. Lee's car appary **it a patch of sand that had been put on to melt ice, sending the car off of and into a tree. He died of internal ^Os, * s sad that this could happen to some5**^* a8e«" said James Austin, a frater•"Othcr. "It makes you feel likeitcould Dickerson, a close friend and fraterjl ^""c^ther of Lee, described him as being dy generous. "If I needed anything, call him," Dickerson said. "There ^<iveral occasions when I ran out of ^ ^^n twice in one day, and he came and ^. s fraternity brothers remember him ^ easygoing and having a good sense I or- "He could never say anything j^ ^^ut anything," said Austin. ^^s interesting how it takes something bring a group closer together,"said * ^—indsey. About 40-50 of the frater*~*rthers came to the funeral on short Cam Hedrick, one of the brewers at Tumbleweed's micro-brewery, holds up a sample of beer, (photo by Michael Siede) "With a micro brewery you can drink a beer at its peak," said Baughman. "It's been handled sit in a warehouse where it gets hot. It doesn 't sit in a bottle on a shelf where light can destroy its flavor." Baughman was approached by Bart Conway, theowner of Tumbleweed, to over­ see the brewery. After a year of obtaining state and federal licenses, the production was underway. Braughman has made brewing a hobby, practicing since 1981. He hadalready started his own equipment company when he began working with Conway. The brewery itself is contained in a small ranch house next to the restaurant. The living room is home to dozens of fermentation barrels and a walk-in cooler. The kitchen has been ripped out to make more room for production. To make the beer, barley, malt, and water are boiled to combine the sweetness with the bitterness of hops. The mixture (called wort) is then cooled and pumped into a fermenter, where the yeast is added. The beer ferments for three to four weeks and is siphoned into kegs, where the beer is carbonated. The brewery is quickly becoming a hit all over the Southeast and has been written up in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Southem Draft Brew News. Student wins trip from Food Services BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR "We didn't want the trip to go to waste,' said Langdon. unsuspecting student. There is an even nicer ending to the story. wrong. 'Two hundred's my goal," he would began reaching new heights. I already know what my dad is going to say when the Honda hits the 200,000 mark: "Three hundred thousand! I know the car can make it!" Despite the family's teasing remarks, I can't help but respect my dad for striving for these small personal goals. They're goals that mean little to any­ one else, yet to him it would mean everything to see those numbers roll over in the dash board. This semester, we might all try to strive forourown small personal goals. It's traditional to have certain goals, such as losing those extra pounds or making the Dean's List. It's also tradi­ tional to loudly voice those goals, telL irvg everyone around to gain extra sup­ port and encouragement. > Although sometimes it's nice to have this support, it's not always necessary. Reaching a goal can be just as satisfy­ ing if it's one that no one else knows about. For example, it may be an important personal accomplishment for someone to keep up with a diary or to write letters to everyone who hasn't kept in touch. Or maybe it would be A student who had added money to his Appalachian Express account received a nice surprise before leaving for Christmas break. Billy Partin had no idea what he was in store for when he entered the "You're the Winner" contest sponsored by Appalachian Food Ser­ vices, the University Bookstore, and Resi­ dence Facilities. Students who either opened or added to their Express accounts were auto­ matically entered into the contest. According to Greg Langdon, of business affairs, about 150 students entered the contest and several prizes were given away. There were approximately 65-70 names that were not drawn for prizes, and Partin's name was in the remaining group. It was an unforeseen opportunity that made Partin a lucky contestant. After the contest was over, the distributors for Food Services awarded them a 4-day trip to Mexico after it had given the company a certain volume of business. According to state government regu­ lations, however, the university could not use the trip for itself. The university decided to draw from the remaining names and award the trip to a student. satisfying to run a certain amount of miles a week. Whatever you choose to strive for, make it something for your­ self. One reason you may not want to make your goal public knowledge is that it might be embarrassing for every­ one to know what it is. Imagine your friends' reactions when you tell them your goal is to leam every word of Janet Jackson's latest Top 40 hit. Although this is something you may be proud of, you could be risking potential ridicule. Naturally, I'm not saying that Janet isn't a lyrical genius, but others might convince you that your time might be spent more wisely. If this goal is important to you, you don't Billy Partin, a student at Appalachian, is congratulated by Ron Dubberty, the head of Food Services and ID Center, (photo by Greg Langdon) need your friends convincing you oth­ It was Partin's name that was drawn by a student Ambassador, and Partin was notified that he had won the trip. This obviously must have made exam week a little sweeter for the for striving for goals. The weather is Partin, who would have missed school if he had taken the trip himself, ended up giving the trip to Mexico to his parents for Christmas. erwise. This time of year seems to be ideal depressing with all of its snow, ice, and freezing temperatures, and we are fac­ ing a new semester. Nothing could be more uplifting than achieving some­ thing important to you, and who couldn't use a little inspiration right now? t. ^akes you realize how much brothcr3 5>unts, and how tightly knit we are," ^ *ckerson. 1 Caswell respected in his home town, l-j one of the star football players on school football team. He played at Appalachian, r*^ ^*al of the brothers witnessed someFLee's burial that they will have a B time forgetting. While they were ^ ^ *"*8 in the cemetery at the church, they BJalmatian silling in the churchyard. *~^l^*Batian is the fraternity's mascot. ^re wasn't anyone else around, but as a Dalmatian standing right there,' 1"* — ^ckerson. ^^Iways difficult for students to lose ^ their own, and Dickerson stressed ^ s iniportant for "everybody to be hate for anyone to go through ^*e've gone through," said. Sometimes it's the little things in life that we find the most satisfying. We all know how it feels to finally figure out how to work the VCR or how to make the perfect lasagna. Even knowing that you've maintained yourcar well enough to see it reach a certain mileage can bring with it a feeling of elation—trust me, I've seen it first hand. I can't say that, unlike my dad, I would ever be overly excited about my car's mileage. I can say, however, that I get excited over reaching others would think are insignificant. Average Number of Days With Snowfall One Inch or More goals that If mark n ans a reaching 400 Miles M. Stroud Geography in the News Source: National Atlas the 300,000 personal accomplishment for my dad, I hope to be there when that all-impor­ tant number rolls around. �PORTS • I I HP ! rfJl ' T H E A PPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 25 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 6 Men's Jan. 26 Wed. Jan. 29 Sat. Jan. 31 Mon. WESTERN CAR. VMI MARSHALL Williams. McClendon lead Apps over No. 1 and No. 2 tearps Mountaineers trash UTC, ETS t PHIL MCCARN EDITOR y r HI With two big wins this past week, the Appalachian State Mountaineers have sur­ faced from the depths of mediocrity and es­ tablished themselves as a contender. Their ascent began last Thursday night, when the Mountaineers up-ended previously unbeaten UT-Chatanooga, 84-76, at home behind 20 points from point guard Jeff Will­ iams. Williams was instrumental again on Sat­ urday, scoring 25 points in the Mountaineers 96-87 win over, then second-place, East Ten­ nessee State. The Mocs came into Thursday's game on an eight-game win streak and had only lost to Michigan and Purdue. Appalachian led by as many as 13 points, but hailed 40-38 at intermission. The Moun­ taineers claimed the lead for good when they went on a 17-4 run with 16:50 remaining. "This was a hard fought game that was very intense for both teams," Appalachian Head Coach Tom Apke said. "I was very proud of our guys to be able to maintain that level of intensity for the entire game. "We have to win games against the elite teams at home to stay in the conference race. Road wins in this league are getting harder to come by." William Cook continued his hot streak by hitting for 18 points and Chad McClendon had 17 points and eight rebounds. The win put the Mocs only one-half game ahead of the pack, with the Mountaineers and East Tennessee State tied for second. Appalachian broke that tie on Saturday in a game that was even closer than the final score might indicate. The Apps held a 14-point leadearly in the second half, but the Bucs used a 10-0 run to close the gap to 60-59 with 9:27 remaining. The Mountaineers then went on a small run of their own, only to see ETSU fight within two near the four minute mark. Williams helped to seal the victory with a dunk following a McClendon steal and a monster block of a Tony Patterson dunk at­ tempt. The Mountaineers hit 14 of 18 free throws during the final minute. McClendon added 19 points for the Moun­ taineers while Nod Carter scored 15 and Cook hit for 13. Tremayne Rooks scored a careerhigh ten. Brian Hege, despite suffering through a horrific shooting slump, helped the Apps by hitting all six of his free throws down the stretch and playing some excellent minutes defensively. Patterson led the Bucs with 19 points and defensive specialist Ricky Nedd held ETSU leading scorer Trazel Silvers to just eight. The Mountaineers will be hosting three home games after traveling to Clemson on Jan. 24. BY BRAD PARK AND JOHN SHULSKI SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN On Saturday, January 22, the ASU rifle team handily defeated Western Caro­ lina and N.C. State. ASU had a combined total score of 1887 to Western's 1770 and N.C. State's 1586. In individual scoring, ASU's John Shulski scored 515 points and Greg Smoak scored 481. Brad Park and Leslie Pike also had strong showings in the match both scoring in the lower 400's. Competition consists of four-person teams firing against each other keeping both individual and team scores. During J -repetition, the riflemen and rifiewomcn : ire at targets worth 100 points a piece. There are three positions each partici­ pant must be able to master: the prone cr lying position, the standing positionand th. kneeling position. In each position every competitor fires at two targets fora possible score of 600 total points. The Mountaineers fired Winchester Model 52's which are older model guns and are somewhat obsolete yet they still shot well. North Carolina State was using top-of-thc-line Anshutz competition rifles. The ASU rifle team Head Coach Sergeant First Class Smythe said, "With top-notch equipment this team (ASU) can take the Nationals, just as they did in '84." ASU rifleman John Shulski said,"We arc really proud of how everyone per­ formed. With the equipment we have, we're doing really well." "We are expecting to get new equip­ ment sometime soon. The school isn't ically supporting us, we have to support ourscly-.s." Vw Mountaineers wil be traveling to Murray State this weekend and expect a good showing. The ASU rifle team open to both men and women and all are welcome to join. If you are interested contact rifleman Brad Park. A week t v remembj Kr rJ , mj ASSISTANT EDITO* Appalachian State sen, t I Jeff Williams, at 6-2, jumped Jj?jJ Tennessee State 6-9 centerW ;' Saturday afternoon, I thought'.h .'" Varsity Gymnasium would exploit > lams not only stuffed Patterson^ { he sent an authoritative message m l tire Buccaneer squad letting ET$ M' that the Mountaineers were forreai 1 Clad McClendon showed his and unselfishness by assisting sen^H Nedd for a monster dunk that Jf victory for Appalachian, keepingZJl nessee from pulling within twonj Appalachian in the waning momerm game. ~ It was a perfect ending to a with impressive performances fron ! player in the game for the Mounts William Cook again was a forcefZ outside and in; he has a vertical lea* when in balance, regardless of howin* priate tne shot may oe, maKesnnnZ pable. The Mountaineers fought hard to defeat UTC and rivals ETSU. Appalachian's victories place them 2nd the Southern Conference, (photo by Scott Registor) BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER App Gunners hit the target at N.C. State tcnn-ch^ BY D v a i d a Lady Apps climb to 2-1 in Conference Appalachian's Women's basketball team has overcome a disappointing opening loss to stand 2-1 in the Southern Conference, (file photo) Women's Jan. 29 Sat. Jan. 31 Mon. The Appalachian State Women's basket­ ball team rebounded from their heartbreaking conference opening loss to Furman by soundly defeating Western Carolina and Marshall this past week. On Wednesday, January 12 the Lady Apps squandered a 13 point half time lead in losing to the lady Paladins 73-70. The Lady Mountianeers responded by pounding the Lady Catamounts 92-56 last Wednesday at Varsity Gym and downing the Lady Herd in Huntington 67-60 on Saturday. Leading the Apps against Western Caro­ lina was Senior Center Angela Crosby. The 6'1" center from Anderson, South Carolina, scored 26 points on eight of 12 shooting from the floor and 10 of 12 from the charity stripe. Crosby also pulled down a game high 13 rebounds. Although Crosby onceagain posted impressive statistics, this was a team win assistant coach Lalon Jones said. "It was a nice win, truly a team effort," Jones said."Everybody played and just about everybody scored. Our defense was a big factor in this game." Appalachian recored 18 steals to the Catamounts 5. Sophomore point gaurd Shannon Spencer led the Lady Apps with six swipes in only twenty minutes. "We did a real good job of shutting down their outside game. They had one player [Sophomore LaVeta Bissinger] who was up in the national stats in three point field goal percentage, and wecompletely shut her down," Jones said of the 5'10" gaurd's 0 for 8 perfor­ mance. With the Apps taking such a big early lead, 48-27 at halftime, many of the reserve players were able to get some time on the court. "It was nice to give some of our younger players some playing time," Jones said^ The Lady Apps continued their winning ways by traveling to West Virginia on Satur- the Lady Apps had beaten Marshall on their home court in six years. "It was a great win for us, especially for our seniors [Crosby and Penny Roberson]," Jones said. The Apps used a more balanced attack in downing the Lady Herd as five players scored in double figures. Penny Roberson paced the Mountianeers with 15 points. Karolina Karlqvist once again turned in a tremendous performance scoring 12 points and grabbing 14 rebounds while guarding Marshall's top offensive player. "Karolina had an outstanding game. We put her on their best player and she just simply shut her down. She blocked five of her shots and held her to just six points," Jones said of Marshall's Tamira Higgins' three of 13 shooting for the game. "We couldn't have asked for a better performance from her defensively." The Lady Apps led 30-29 at half time before outscoring the Lady Herd 37-31 in the second half. The Mountianeers rebounded from their poor free throw shooting which help them lose to Furman (3-13 in the second half) by hitting on 23 of 29 free throws, including hitting six straight in the closing three minutes of the game. "Being as hard as it is to win up there, that was a great win for us," Jones said. In winning twice, the Lady Apps im­ proved their record to 8-5 overall and 2-1 in Southern Conference play. Let's not forget the impeccable^ sive displays by the entire McClendon, Williams, Nedd, Cn Braswell, Rooks and Cook placed a any offensive movements ETSU (an: .1 for that matter) made. The game itself is a perfect exam? how the Appalachian basketball tear J developed intoa fundementally sounj of men ready to play ball and arc ad } threat to the Southern Conference Cr As I predicted at the beginning a season and still believe today: Appui can beat any Southern Conference ter i day of the week because our defens, best. However, the point of this article to praise the deserving Appalachian baa ball team, but to talk about two things!* my mind have taken away (i« Appalachian's hard earned victories Fan support is an extremely impofl* aspect of collegiate athletics, and the* out for Appalachian home basketball tfi has been wonderful. I am very proudeft fan turnout so far and hope the trended ues. However, at one time play wasdehi when an overzealous fan harrasscd HTS senior guard Trazel Silvers and therw was forced to momentarily delay thegl I am a firm believer in the importances participation, but when a fan disruptsw playing time, then I believe the linehas! crossed. There is neveraneedforfans* out onto the court or to disrupt play1 J way. .. * Another thing that dampened my n this weekend was the officiating in UTC game Thursday night. Usually referees are worthy individuals whoflj shots like they see them as fairly asp$* In Thursday's game, I bebe*^ ciating was less than to be desired • than once, whistles would beblown or ten seconds would pass befo^8^. blame. The refs usually make eye^ to insure correct calls have been matkVJ the right person, but the officials m »*1 game seemed to be a little coo | inable to make quick effective The refs would call petty fouls 1Jjj ing blatant fouls which can ^® jL of disruptive behavior because o sistency. It's true that these guyscou J having a bad night. Also, the J physical and emotions were wIP the difficulty of officiating the IP ^ for the record, the calls did > the second half of the game. ® / game was probably the most i"1^^ ference game to date this seaS0^oDir team had only one chance to The recent bone-chilling weather in Boone hasn't detered skiers from bundling up and tackling the slopes. Watch for more information on High Country sking in the Appalachian's Still Skiing section coming in February, (file photo) what they had set out do. .t Every game must be of £ ^ were the NCAA Champion ' „ order to insure as fair of an a . possible. . . All in all, it was a Slon0 ^ weekend for the Mountaineers ^. march the trail of victory, they ^ their heads high and with ® ^ thousands of appreciative am^p ol ^a goesout to you andall c lc i ^ your determination and end e PHIL MCCARN EDITOR n . . , m KrrrRELL 411 �14 4 l jggappna^ Club. First meeting will be .. Il2in the Student Union, welcome! For more inforDivid »t 262-6850. Clubs-Eun $50-$l 25 for » Guarantee of $150-S300 _,b! Assist in m*n*ging a 5 jGn on your campus. Years i. Call 1-800-950-1037 1 ^ack students! Happy New •jhis ad get 20% Off at Ray's cs are located on King Street LachianTees. Call 265-1719. « igor Trading? Baseball sports magazines. Also «1 p.A. speakers for sale. 262-5149 after 6:00. have any affiliation with \ Social Fraternity, please at the following number: ^*262-7637. ^advertising works! Stop by _ ^hian Offices today to place ^all 262-2157. s! Sprout, Boone's new­ smagazine is seeking mater ^ 1en ted writers and artists. *** j^jformation contact Greg or ^^2-0999. X~~RA CASH? High Country unwanted gold jewelry bro"V/e by and sell used CDs. r*^ *^ney on just about anything 1 ^ r 11 264-1716 for more info. t»y ow that BeansTalk has the of alternative magazines heck out themagazine rack for your favorite paper. ng club (ACE) wants you. lists, Advertising majors, ajois, all welcome. Conuct :information: 262-6888. TTatd Tenant needed for 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex. FirepUce, xtnlirge family room, washer/dryer. Only $267 a month mcluding utilities. Great Blowing Rock location. Call TeleKamp Real Estate 704-295-7602. For Sale: 1979 LTD FORD Station wagon Runs good. $700 or best offer. 265-3075 ask for Mike. PARKING SPACES AVIALABLE! Paved near Kings wood Condos. $125 Semester. Call for more info 264-0765. MAYDAY! MAYDAY! Roommate needed now! Log Cabin located about 5 min. from campus. Beautiful setting, quiet atmosphere, your own room! w/d. Free cable, Jan. rent FREE, Rent thereafter 200/month + 1/2 utilities. far 0,16 monlh averages around 5260 or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. For Sale: Sturdy wood bookcase, 6ft high, 3ft wide. Good condition, only $26, contact Deniseat 262-0215. ROOMMATE WANTED: Fern, to share 2 bd apart, on Faculty St.-Call 264-7633 or265-4328, $200 permonth. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketboak, book bags, backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Female Roommate Needed to share two bedroom apartment near campus call 265-4808. NEED A ROOMMATE? Advertise in the Classifieds. You'll get results! Check outthe Weekend edtionfor more! mmMMKsr. m SPEND SUMMER IN MAINE! Co-ed Camp Counselors needed. Areas Needed: Waterfront (Swimming, Sailing, Skiing, Canoeing), Land Sports, Tennis, Riflery, Crafts, Dra­ matics. Call Dr. Moore for mare information 262-2171. SALES-If you would like to gain real experience learning the art of the sale we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what you sell. Call 262-2157for details. I •MM ATI Greeks &Clubs Earn$50-$250for your­ self plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs .nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. Warp Enterprises announce* comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Conuct Man Jones at 262-8003. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808 Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. For Sale:Kayak and PA.speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and Upea are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about specialrates. 100%Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. F m m m Florida Spring Break Packages! 8 days/ 7 nights at one of our ooeanfront hotels at either Daytona or Panama City for just $149. Transporutionalso avialable. For more information conuct David at 262-6850. Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida A Padre! 110% Low­ est PriceGuarantee! Organize 15 friends and yourtrip isFREE! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to $2,000 +/month working on Cruise Ship* or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. SPRING BREAK'94- Cancun,Jamaica. Daytona, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad@ 265-2945, Dan @ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4\ 4 Giantlguana-four year*old, greatshape. gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water battle hold­ ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly frame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $250 non-neg. Call 262-3781. hmmmmm"* Glee Club on CD!Formore information or to order contact the school of music. Wanted: Wliters for the El Celera page. Human interest, personal profiles,"fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Wanted: Sewing machinein clean,work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. 4 NAME ASU BOXPHONE 10 4 20 e 30 40 SI rat 10, $2 NM 20. S3 FOB 30, at S4 re* 40:_ ADO Baxmo ABOUND YOUR AD rat $1 RUNT YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE rat $1 SUB TOTAL:Nuxmaa or ISSUES X- TOTAL} TUHT'FT DATETD BBOIN AD HIADOM MAKX CHKXS PAYABLE TO ( e 4 -£>THE Crossword THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, 25 JANUARY 1994, PACE 7 "THE APPALACHIAN" BRJNO YOUR CLASSD4BD TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE, 2ND FLOOR.PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION "r| nr^- ACROSS 1 Engrossed 5 Bene or Jefferson 10 Service branch: abbr. 14 Nonpareil 15 "All in the Family" name 16 Entreaty 17 English queen 18 porridge hot..." 19 City in Georgia 20 Direct 22 Atomic particle 24 Green nut 27 Suave 30 Safe places 34 Damp 35 Frighten 36 Kindled 37 "No ifs, ands, or —" 38 Pay out 39 In one's right mind 40 Dir. letters 41 Swoon 42 Thickheaded 43 Closed again 45 Easy to chew 46 Stressful situations 48 Kayaks 51 Pudding variety 55 — the Red 56 Crazed 59 High-fiber food 60 Engrave 61 Author Zola 62 Fat 63 Understands 64 Backs of necks 65 Fitzgerald or Logan DOWN 1 Certain horse 2 — Domini 3 Actor Sean 4 Cross the line 5 Oust 6 Able 7 By way of 8 Common contraction 3 2 4 4 14 e 4 17 20 • 4 4 4 4 9 Animal tender 10 Remove 11 Narrow opening 12 Office communication 13 City in France 21 Color 23 Make angry 25 Travels upward 26 Sing a certain way 27 Brown pigment 28 Excite 29 Takes the -•bait 31 Antelope 32 Wash cycle 33 Direct 35 Undercover agents 38 Department store employees 39 Logical 41 Charge for riding 42 Profound P A C T A C R E A C T 0 R S H 1 R E s s H Y A M M P T •H I U H 0 R 1 N K N Y G S EM P •A R Q R E T 1 R E A R E N T • C C 0 L 0 A T P 1 D A T 0 N S E El K S P 1 c 0 N A R R E Y A A V A TE R 0 R A R N •••••• • 1• • •• •• • [!••• 1 R F U E• M. \T n m Y E A P S E S L 1 P T 0 N E T EF 0 E U E N A R T Z_ E N 0 A L D E E G • • U L H A 1 T T E E R U V E A S A R D ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 44 Eras 45 Vestiges 47 Serviceable 48 Letters 49 Funny Johnson 50 Pleasant 52 Spoken 53 Sandburg or Sagan 54 Time — half 57 "I — Camera' 58 Small drink 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •e 44444444444 . ® S c C f i c ———— 1 Qfi iff*.<2fx eficGn« ©* Cn< <&* <8$.Cn* Of* <0* ©s©* ©5 Gfit <2fk ©5t efic <Rc <Wc ©Sc©x©x©x©> > Need Some Extra Money Would you like to see your name in print!! Interested in writing or photography? la Why not attend the Equinix Xf u)OU vjjould lik© to tah© advantage of tb© opportunities offered bu) tb© Student Organizations and are seeking to be fnnolned in caMpus actwfties, COM© to tbe Xpri'ng OubXxpo. paouaru) 2(b, ITW 11 CO an - 30G-pn X)© ttaajksbiirXub Organizational meeting Thursday, January, 27, 1994 5:30 pm Student Publications suite, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union. ***If you have samples of writing or photography please bring them with you. 9§ �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements A HOL T THIS PA GE Appalachian News, official University News in each issue of the paper. Basic inform; description of • jour • " program ui|| be included ineludJ '•'"Sh... KIH r must be submitted at least 8days prior to th copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Stud |V Utit'sl« Student Involvement and Leadershin IM'1'PuI)W P dent Union. ™ H(*MV u ? I Coordinating Council of Clubs The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer election nomina­ tions during the March Presidents' Meeting. The official elections will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with Heather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looks forward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. SPRING CLUB EXPO If you would like to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the Student Organizations and are seeking to be involved in campus activities, come to the Spring Club Expo. January 26, 1994 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. The Hawksbill Pub Cooperative Education Pr °Sr<iin The Cooperative Education Program wilf^^ . students interested in summer or fall co-op as ' 352 of Rankin Hall on Tuesday, January 25 Additional times are Wednesday January 26 - ednesV£ Walker Hall and Tuesday, February 1 at 4 p.m ^ 00 P-m u Cooperative Education is a unique opportunity forT"13°K^ combine their formal academic study with * ' while in college. " Practi«l Currently, co-op programs are established in Biol ematical Science, Technology, Geography and Phys^' in other disciplines are welcome to attend. For m Dr. Larry Kitchens at 2382 or Dr. Budd Glenn ^ ^ A.PPS. / Outdoor Programs / Films A.P.P.S. Special Events: 1/30 Superbowl Kick-Off Party 7:30 p.m. Pub Featuring 8 fool screen, stereo sound and free food! Stage Shows: 1/27 Comic Strip Live 9:00 p.m. Legends 1/29 DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. Legends 2/5 D.J. Dance 9:30 p.m. Legends Club Shows: 1/28 Wee Knee Musical Showcase 9:00 p.m. Pub 2/5 Flat Duo Jets 9:00 p.m. Pub Career Development Free S2/S3 $1 $1 S2/S3 S2/S3 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday January 29 Caving Worley's Cave Sunday January 30 Caving Robert's Cave Saturday February 5 Mountaineering TBA You must pre-register and pay in advance for all activities. To sign up for a trip or rent equipment you must have a valid ASU I D. The rental program runs on a first-come first-served basis. For more information, call 262-2745. FILMS 1/26 A Clockwork Orange (Cinema-N-Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) 1/27 TheHobbit (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free Pub) 1/28 The Firm (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) 1/29 The Firm (Block Buster Greer $1 7 & 9:30 p.m.) Residence Life: Room Re-Application Week of January 24-28: Application materials will be distributed in each residence hall to current Appalachian resident students, and in the Residence Life Office for students living off-campus. On-Campus students should pick up application materials at the hall office Monday through Thursday, January 24-27 from 7:0010:00 p.m. The application materials should be completed and returned to the hall office during this time period,or returned to the Office of Residence Life by 5:00 p.m., Friday, January 28, 1994 in order to be guaranteed a residence hall space for Fall, 1994. Off-campus students should pick up application materials at the Office of Residence Life, Monday through Friday, January 24-28 from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The application materials should be completed and returned by 5:00 p.m., Friday, January 28, 1994. January 28,1994,5:00 p.m.: Residence hall application deadline Any applications received after the deadline will not qualify for an automatic guaranteed housing space. These applications will be placed on a waiting list and will be assigned on an "as available" basis. Student Government Assosciation * Mountaineer Escort will resume operation on Sunday, January 30 from 6 p.m. - 1 a.m. The phone number is 262-6438. Anyone interested in volunteering can call Tiffany Dean at 262-6258. * Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be offered on-campus on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of April. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day. Hours for counseling and testing are 8-12 and 1-3:30. Pick up your results at 4:00. This is sponsored by SGA. * Senate meets every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Senate meetings are open to all students to attend. The meetings will also be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. * Presidential/Vice Presidential Nominations are due by February 25. There is a candidates meeting on March 2. Campaining begins at midnight on March 13. Voting will take place on March 23-24. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union, if you have any questions, or call 262-6258. Wellness Center The Wellness Center is offering the following services to assist students in improving their health, changing lifestyles and caring for themselves. Nutrition Information and Weight Management: Thursdays 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. lead by Kit Olson and Amy Brown. Stress Management: Wednesdays at 5 p.m. lead by Cindy Cooper. For Smoking Cessation and Computerized Nutritional Assessment call for an appointment. Individual Consultation- Call for an appointment: Stress Man­ agement, Nutrition, Weight Management, Exercise, Lifestyle Change Pro­ grams and Health-Related Behavior Change. All group meetings and individual consultations will be held in the Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. Please call 262-3148 for more information Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Spring Semester interviewing begins African-American Career Symposium Camp Placement Fair Graduate School Forum Insurance Career Fair • Health Care Career Fair Green Planet Career Week Hospitality Management Career Day Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch Communication Career Day Education Career Fair Seminar for Arts & Humanities February 1 February 9 February 15 February 16 February 23 March 2 March 14-18 March 16-17 March 17 March 23 March 25 April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Tuesday, January 25 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 26 11:00 a.m. Thursday, January 27 1:00 p.m. Resume Workshops: Tuesday, January 25 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, January 26 6:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Tuesday, January 25 2:00 p.m. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The clas Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p ^ Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified ""•On, Mary Moran. The class will begin Monday, lanuary 2?!*1 Spring Semester Hours Intramural Sports EN'IRY DEADLINES: Basket ball Hot Shot- February 1; Basketball Free Throw- February 8; Indoor Soccer- February 23 (all entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the deadline date). MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING: Indoor Soccer- February 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. SPORTS OFFICIALS CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 8:00 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. SCORE/1IMER CLINIC: Indoor Soccer- February 23 at 7:00 p.m. For more information call 262-2100. Learning Assistance Program LUNCH LEARN; Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D-D- Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spring Semester 1994. January 26 "Time Management" { * February 2 "Goal Setting" February 9 "Notetaking" - •— February 16 "Textbook Reading" February 23 "Test Taking Strategies" March 2 "How to Talk to Your Professor" March 16 "Battling Test Anxiety" March 23 "Oral Presentation Techniques" April 6 "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar's End" April 13 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" April 20 "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTRLACH WORKSHOPS LAP representatives are avail able topresent workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Manage­ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 tin. 7 tin..I 10 m . f j f c e -1:: Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance R. for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step Swimming Pbol (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. ibe 15 p. n flit* £5 m Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until9 p.m a:. Center on the following Wednesdays: January 26 March 23 February 9 April 6 February 23 April 20 The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete i the Quinn at 262-3035. iScr • irrv LIFEGUARD NEEDED: Certified Lifeguard needed to work or i ® BKGPoollifeguardstaff.Mustbeabletoworkfromll:45-l:l5on!« Pf>l i and Thursdays. Drop by the Quinn Center and fill out an applicttk*! icc „ 1 ! Applications must be in by February 1. » LIFEGUARD TRAINING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED:NowtiN led cations for a Lifeguard Training Instructor Position. Instructor * icfi opportunity to teach a lifeguard class this semester at the BKC 5" interested please fill out an application at the Quinn Center andco Smith at 262-6301. Applications must be in by February 1- Cultural Events January 24-March 18 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery Mid* ' (Upper Level) illustrates African Folktales utilizing the traditional of carving grounds. Peter Bodner (Lower Level), a Retrospectivethree decades of inquiry into the possibilities of allusive/ab^ relying on simply described elements. The reception is on Februa^ - 7:30p.m. in the CatherineJ. Smith Gallery. The presentation - Friday, 10 a.m. -5 p.m. The admission is free. Forinore informal' 3017. January 27- Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration Progra^ in the Rosen Concert Hall at 8 p.m. free of charge. For further) 262-6252. January 28- The Performing Art Series presents the Chambc^ of Lincoln Center. New York City's Lincoln Center resident c semble, with Artistic Director, DavidShifrin celebrates itsSilvcr. in 1993-94, with performances literate in richness and diversity will be held in Rosen Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets: S12 Adu'*D(t For more information call 262^046. THE ENSEMBLE IS S°l^ SHOW TICKETS WILL GO ON SALE 5 MINUTES BEFORE BEGINS. The Scholar's Bookstore AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH: The Scholar's Bookshop in" your University Bookstore will observe African AmericanHistory Month this February with the theme "A Heritage Print." To celebrate this special month all African American TradeTitles are 20%off through the end of February in The Scholar's Bookshop. t Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9amFriday. Peer Mentor Program The Office of African-American Student Development is seeking outgoing freshmen, sophomores and juniors to be PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 academic year. Applications are available in the Center for Student Involve­ ment and Leadership (2nd floor Student Union). Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 16. For more information contact Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. P The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership Council of Clubs presents the following workshop-' Utilizing Faculty Advisors. The workshop will be JanU*°^a p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Pub. Leam how to find an advisor advisor interested and involved and how your advisor can be Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development ] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0125_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 25, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-01-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/23af107bc89440371f0770e24c9b65d2.pdf 39c1c8210f5f90aecbec85581129be74 PDF Text Text THE i 26 ews Briefs Artie chill hits Boone. covers campus in ice went off the air last Friday due to ldup on the station's antenna. Station er Billy Maupin, said the station's without a deicer and this caused \s with the signal transmission. • ASU 90.5 on the FM dial, has its an^ tuned to a certain frequency. During , weather, any ice on the antenna • to'keep most of the signal from going ^ ^stead sends it back through the rralf su • ^foment. Appalachian's own radio station might be the air by the end of the week but be not permanently. Rfthe weather keeps up like this we'll be V^on for awhile," said Maupin. AVAILABLE Classes held despite icy weather BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Department and was told the roads were ex­ tremely hazardous and dangerous." Temperatures early Tuesday morning dropped close to the zero point with wind chill temperatures between -20 and -40 degrees. At 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, when many students were already in their first classes, the tem­ perature was 4 degrees with a -35 wind chill. The National Weather Service issued an advi­ sory for dangerous wind chills. Late Monday nightandearly Tuesday morn­ ing three university vice chancellors con­ ferred and decided that classes should con­ tinue as normal on Tuesday. Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Harvey Durham, with input and recommendations Freezing rain and sleet Monday forced Appalachian State University Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski to spend the night in Charlotte rather than attempt a hazardous drive up U.S. 421 to Boone. Those same hazardous driving conditions confronted many ASU students trying to get to Boone after a long holiday weekend in time for Tuesday morning classes. Kelli Jolly, a sophomore from Statesville, still has not been able to get to Boone. "The roads are too bad and I didn't think missing a class was worth the risk," said Jolly. "I called the Watauga County Sheriff from Vice Chancellor for Student Develop­ ment Greg Blimling, and Zimmerman, made the decision w ithout consulting the N.C. High­ way Patrol or any local authority on road conditions. "I saw on TV that no roads were closed," said Zimmerman. A spokesman for the highway patrol said Tuesday morning that all roads were snow and ice covered. "We are advising people uoi to drive it is an absolute emergency," said the spokes­ person mid-morning Tuesday. "If I were an Appalachian student, I'd use one of my cut days." The harsh weather shut down schools and universities in town and across the state. Watauga County Schools were closed along with nearby Caldwell Community College. East Tennessee State University was also closed as well as some state universities in North Carolina, such as UNC- Greensboro. The ASU campus was left a virtual sheet of ice, with walkways covered with packed snow and one to two inches of solid ice on the parking lots. Dr. Ward Zimmerman, vice chancellor for bus*r..-<?<• -ffairs, said the icy campus could not be helped. "Our salt will not melt the aj these See CLASSES page 9 ^r^hian's Staff Councilhas announced ujey will be awarding scholarships to ^ersity permanent staff employees' chilwbo will be enrolled in any institution of Ser education for the 1994-'95 academic j, addition, an endowed scholarship will awarded to a staff employee or dependent i will be enrolled at Appalachian as je-seeking student, tor an application, contact Jackie Walters (the Staff Council Scholarship Committee 162-6165 or come by room 4126 of Raley II. All applications will beconfidential and t be received by April 20,1994. CAMPUS POLICE LOG Sunday morning, two rooms in ler Hall were burglarized. One room vandalized with food thrown about the do 3 g room area of the suite. Four rental s were also stolen. Hie other room, located on another level, two stereo speakers valued at over $500 fen. One of the videotapes and a loaf of abo^fead from the other room were also found. [to rooms had been left unlocked. rabeAi Monday, Jan. 17 atapproximately 12:45 oe 6^t,sledders in front of Eggers were advised er is keep noise down. Subjects were also itting parked cars in the stadium parking lot sledding. lselva ^er at 1:50 a.m., two white males were f ie** Hind either leeping or passed out in the 0 hby of Justice. The subjects were believed be non-residents. The men could not be -^oua| )ken, but theofficer did not believea medirmr^ Icmergency existed. On Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 1:57 p.m., a Boone subpi homeless person was found in Whitener roup a ill asked to vacate the premises. <mce£ I er th* 20 JANUARY 1994 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 F^VRHER FORCES WASU OFF THE AIR SCHOLARSHIPS JFAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 CEREMONY RESCHEDULED pcommemoration to recognize the birth |k. Martin Luther King Jr. was canceled night due to the cold weather. It will be next Thursday at Rosen Concert Hall at jun. |fte Black Student Association Gospel will perform along with speeches from ncellor Francis T. Borkowski and BSA 8dent Maria Monroe. [The impact of Dr. King's life is continu •onus all," said Diane White, the assistant or of African American Student Devel nt. "We regret we had to reschedule the ooration, butnevertheless weare look I'Orward to an aspiring evening." CYCLING IN THE TOILET "aca College's waste paper recycling efSare paying off, as much of the estimated MO pounds of paper that is trucked off ®pus each year will return as toilet paper. IJAllege has an agreement with Stevens [ °mPson Paper Co. of Greenwich, N.Y p-ycle its waste paper into toilet tissue 'efns & Thompson produces paper prod tons of paper collected from busi »schools, local governments and other . 0r l^Pcr users. ^fcvens & Thompson will make free pick ® waste paper, recycle the material into tissue and sell it back to the college at a table rate. °tiege officials estimate that by May the L^e will have saved nearly $15,000. I e re happy with what we've been able iL^Plish," said Rick Couture, the & ssuperintendentofcustodialservices. Ve been sensitive to both the environ J®* die bottom line." NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH to*\y EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON RITERS: DAMIEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE V?r Off to class we go: Appalachian students (these are not actors) made their way across the ice-covered campus very cautiously Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, some with more success than others, in order to avoid abscences at the beginning of the semester. Appalachian vice chancellors decided to hold classes despite below freezing temperatures and icy conditions, drawing responses of surprise and anger from students. The National Weather Service issued dangerous wind chill advisories for the area and the N.C. Highway Patrol advised against road in Boone travel unless absolutely neccessary. (photos by John Heisel) Single grad ceremony planned BY AMY BEACH EDITOR On Saturday, May 14,1994, Appalachian State University will try something new. Instead of separate graduation ceremonies for the individual degree-granting colleges, a single large commencement is scheduled. "Graduation is the one time of year when senior students should be together as a class," said Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski.. "It's a time to celebrate the university and gradu­ ating." The single commencement ceremony is scheduled to be held at 10 a.m. in Kidd Brewer Stadium. "I discussed graduation with the Senior Committee early in the Fall and they were very supportive. There was no negative response," said Borkowski. He said that in the past few months at least six students have told him they are pleased with the idea of having one large ceremony. Borkowski also said that having one large ceremony will leave room for the chance to have a noted commencement speaker. Dan Gurley,Senior Committee president, said, "The senior committee unanimously agreed that one ceremony in the stadium was a good idea. Commencement is the one defined moment of your college career when you have a great sense of accomplish­ ment." According to Gurley, the Senior Commit­ tee would like to see each degree-granting college have its own separate reception after the ceremony. The individual receptions would allow time to award those who gradu­ ated with honors and also for students who shared the same majors to say good-bye. "The only risk is the weather," said Borkowski. "There is no place on campus where the ceremony could be held inside. Many larger universities, in cities where rain is even more likely than in Boone, have their graduation ceremonies early in the day to avoid afternoon showers." Some students are more concerned about the length of the ceremony than they are about the weather. "I think it is a pretty good idea to have only one ceremony, like other schools, " said se­ nior Robert Ball. "1 just don't want it to take three or four hours." Graduate student Howard Ellis, who gradu­ ated in December 1992, sees both sides, "I liked having one ceremony, because you have to think about how graduation may be the last time you see your friends and you will have that common experience. The drawback - it was physically uncomfortable to sit through the long speaker and all the names." According to Gurley, length will not be a problem. "I think there are some elements of cer­ emony that must be preserved - everyone must walk and every name must be called." said Gurley. "It shouldn't take too long, maybe two or two-and-a-half hours. If the weather looks like rain, maybe the speaker could shorten the speech." Dr. Clinton Parker, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said, "We are getting a group together to plan out the details," said Parker. So far there have been no changes in any of the other graduation policies." Parker is not worried about the weather. "Graduation goes regardless," he said. "The likelihood of showers increases with the af­ ternoon, but we'll go, rain, shine, sleet or snow." Electricians find clothes in ceiling BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER Electricians changing wires in Media sec­ tion of Belk Library yesterday morning dis­ covered a photo album, two suitcases and eight trash bags of men's and women'sclothes in the ceiling of the women's bathroom of Media Services. Appalachian Police is currently investigat­ ing the trespassing and storing in the library "They were homeless and did not have lywhere to put their stuff," said Captain of ppalachian Police, Larry Foster. Among the clothes were some male blue i, yet the majority of it was female cloth_ng. "I think they had been there a substantial amount of time," said Captain Foster. Foster speculates the trespassers entered the building last spring when the bathroom as wa open at night for the 24 hour study lab THle trespassers did not have access to the See ELECTRICIANS page 2 Controversial condom ads warn about AIDS DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER The United States government's Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently announced it's plan to use public service announcements to combat the igno­ rance about the AIDS virus around America with televised and radio broadcasted public service announcements. However , for a country that should be starving for informa­ tion on the outbreak of HIV the ads have not met with considerable acceptance. The controversy surrounding the ads lies in their sexual nature. Three out of the five ads deal with the use of latex condoms to prevent the spread of the virus showing couples at the beginning of what would be sexual intercourse; only two ads promote abstinence. Each ad sports the "America ... . 1• • Prntrr trr Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian s ""H Responds to AIDS" logo and has a toll free number that can be called to receive more information about the virus and prevention. There is even a number to call for a brochure on correct condom use. Networks have agreed to run the announce­ ments but are not sure as to how often and during which time slots they will be shown. The plan also includes four radio ads that target the use of latex condoms to prevent the spread of HIV. The controversy over these is not because of what is said but because of who is saying it. Red Hot Chili Peppers singer Anthony Kiedis is the spokesman for one of the ads entitled "Naked" that discusses his use of a condom during sex. The problem many find with Keidis is a previous misdemeanor attempted assault charge that certain groups feel may be an inappropriate background for a condom spokesman. 1 aQ^aTct,'r v r>-"- arp Watn.,1 ™ fir.r.r Many people sight the target audience of young Americans inappropriate but many, such as M. Roy Schwartz, M.D. the Senior Vice President of Medical Education and Science for the American Medical Associa­ tion, say it is necessary to prevent further spread of the disease. "It is appropriate that teens and young adults are the intended audience for the new CDC prevention campaign on HIV. It has long been the position of the American Medi­ cal Association that explicit messages, in­ cluding advice on condom use, are appropri­ ate in prevention material, " said Schwartz. "The AMA encourages broadcasters and health educators to embrace this campaign and those who are sexually active to heed it's message." According to Dr. David Satcher, director of the CDC, the ads were supposed to begin nf Plpmrnrmc airing during the prime time of ABC on Janu­ ary fourth. His response to the outcries against the target audience of young people has been that of a concerned doctor and not the conser­ vative parent. Satcher says that the ads are targeted at young people because AIDS has become the leading cause of death among them. "Of the 12 million new cases of STDs each year, two thirds occur in people under 25," said Satcher. "These numbers cause great con­ cern because of the behaviors that put people at risk for STDs are the same behaviors that put them at risk for HIV." The CDC does admit that abstinence is the only sure way to avoid the spread of HIV but sights that latex condoms do diminish the individuals risk of transmission during inter­ course. It's target audience seems to have the same opinion. See AIDS page 2 1 Tr,^r, Rneingcc Offi^ 262-2157 0 Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 2 Job market picks up BY JENNIE DAVIS REPORTER "The job market is picking up. ;There's no question about it," said Dr. -David Ball, director of the Career t Development Center. "People hire people, not diplomas." i Three survey groups recently re" leased promising results for thefuture tof the job market. The hiring of new college gradu­ ates is expected to increase this year after a five-year lull, according to a survey by Michigan State University j; The survey, done by the Collegiate Employment Research Institute at Michigan State, found that hiring should increase 1.1 percent. The fig­ ure was basedon theresponse of more than 600 business, industry and gov­ ernment organizations nationwide. According to The Black Collegian's Annual Recruiting Survey, projec­ tions were made naming which em­ ployers are actively hiring, how many, and in what fields. Of the majors the BCARS found in demand for 1994, accounting ranked highest, with business,secondary edu­ cation , electrical engineering, elemen­ tary education and computer program­ ming following. Majors listed near the bottom included pharmacy/phar­ maceutical, law enforcement and health care administration. IntheJan.31 issue of Forbes maga­ zine, the best job outlooks are pre­ dicted tobe in Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas and Utah. The worst predicted states include California, New York,Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Also according to Forbes, the em­ ployer categories expecting the great­ est increase in hiring include hospi­ tals and health care services; aero­ space and components; and banking, finance and insurance. The Career Development Center holds a spring workshop for on-campus interviews with recruiters. An orientation workshop must be attended before participation in on-campus in­ terviewing. To sign up for an inter­ view students must: (1) have a place­ ment file, (2) meet the requirements of the company or agency they're interviewing with, and (3) have re­ sumes that will be required for em­ ployers' pre-selecting. sleep and liVe ,n Continued from page 1 library, according to Foster. "There is no reason to believe that anyone got into the library, said Cap­ tain Foster. The ceiling space is too small to lates the trespassers J y the bathroom. The items are n,r. by Appalachian Wj^n State Farm. ^Uce"i! - College Press Service contrib­ uted to this article. Computers used to speed admissions process BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE • ; Two Florida International Univer­ sity students combined their talents to create a speedier admissions process through computer applications. J Nestor Portocarrero and David Flor joined forces to create a computer jprogram to expedite the admissions ^process at the university, and now. •they're trying to market their proJgram to other schools across the na­ tion. • I The computerized application for admission includesan interactive preJsentation that uses graphics and pic4ures to guide students through the ^university's programs. "It's like a walk-through brochure," Portocarrero said. The five-minute presentation, which highlights the university's aca­ demic, social and sports highlights, is designed toeliminate the university's need to mail heavy brochures. "It really is a marketing tool. It's a whole multimedia presentation," Portocarrero said. The presentation is concluded with an application for admission that stu­ dents can fill out on computer. Then they return the diskette by mail. Disks are cheaper than brochures, so the new process will save money for the university. A disk costs about 30 cents, while brochures are $1.50. And, because the disk is lighter than the brochure, the university saves al­ most $2 per mailing. "As far as cost, only time will tell how much money we will save,"said Carmen Brown, director of admis­ sions for the university. Not only is the program helpful for students, but it also will save time. University admissions employees have to input paper applications manu­ ally. The computer program elimi­ nates data processing time since em­ ployees don't have to transfer the application from hard copy into the computers. Downloading the appli­ cation takes about five seconds, com­ pared with about 20minutes to type in the application. The diskettes for the program will The Appalachian win hold an organizational meeting for all students interested in journalistic writing and photography tonight, 7 p.m., The Appalachian newsroom, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union. All Students are welcome!! SERVING FOOD TILL MIDNIGHT MONDAY - Buckets of Reer 1 •fRESttlH/EW II ASU SPECIAL it; LUNCH SPECIAL SHOW ASU I.D. 4 oz. Cheese Burger BUY 1 LUNCH... $2.25 GET 2ND FOR Soup & Sandwich 1/2 PRICE $4.50 NOT VALID WITH Soup & 1/2 Sandwich OTHER SPECIALS $2.00 506 WEST KING ST. 264-0078 All U Can Eat Wings $5.00 TUESDAY - Ladies Night Specials All U Can Eat Wings $4.00 WEDNESDAY - ALL YOIJ CAN DRINK THURSDAY-22 oz. RF.FR Live Music - "Tarn O'Shanter" FRIDAY - Live Music - "The HnnHreth Monkey" SATURDAY - <t.20 WINGS Live Rand "Solace" SUNDAY - Phillv Cheese Steaks SS 7S Domestics SUPER BOWL BASH!!! BIG SCREEN T.V. PRIZES/GIVE AWAYS BUFFET SPECIALS DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE NEXT YEAR? Better get an Early Start! CLUB PSI We have 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, condos, houses & duplexes available for the 1994-1995 academic year. CLUB PSI FEATUES: • Health Club • Sauna • Lounge • • Game Room • Swimming Pool • • 24 hour emergency maintenance • 24 hour security • nyr HOURS rn ivl r Sat. y a.m.-6 p.m. by appt. only 264-0735 LOCATION Come by our Take a right between Cruisers °"LCE today. & Blockbuster follow the SIGN T0 CLUB PSI. be produced in time for fall 1994 applicants, the students said. Portocarrero, who works part time at the university's admissions office, created the program after Admissions Director Carmen Brown discovered a similar program to help students ap­ ply at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. She asked Portocarrero to help make the admis­ sion process easier. Portocarrero and Flordidn' t charge the university for the program, but they are marketing it to other schools at an introductory price of $5,000. So far, about six schools have shown an interest in purchasing the program, Portocarrero said. ."his shoe among other clothing was found in the ceiiirv, women's bathroom of the library yesterday. Electricians ^ang wires in Belk Library found the items, (photo by John Heisei. AIDS Continued from page 1 Jason Callicutt, a sophomore at Ap­ palachian, had this to say; "Condoms are better than nothing at all, " said Callicutt, "I think the ads need to be viewed by everyone so we can learn to accept the truth about HIV." According to the CDC the service announcements shot be running. Each gives ad the use of latex condoms and free brochure. To recieve < copy of the brochure call he National AIDS Hotlineat 1-8 AIDS. Appalachian's Student Government Association Proves Effectivi FREE, confidential AIDS Testing will be available Jan. 25, 1994. Cal] ASU Health Services at 262-3109 •suBwnv COUPON DEAL CGNTES" INFO A M V OK, so this is still not the best Ad that you have seen? Well, create a better ad and you can save an additional 5C$with this coupon! That's Right! $ 1.50 Off of a footloncj Bring in your Original concept for an ac written down and save! The best one will be used in one week right here and win lots of food* for the designer. All entries become property of Subway of Boone. Your entry signifies permission to dc whatever we want to do with your design • •Reason #159 to eat at mints are made in Boone. 2 Dinners for 2 $1 00 —^ All expenses paid at •SUBWflV Off Any Regular Footlong St & Medium Drink. 417 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from ASU Baseball Field 264-4438 One Coupon Per Custom^ (Not good with any other 0 er] �COMMENTARY I HP A PDA T A nt nn THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 3 TT A Of i aeaat, 1993- Don't believe the hype SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN The year of 1993 is dead and gone, and the new year ^1994 is upon us. So with the old year, let us bid adieu v the old news, and please, let's not mention it again. gere is a partial list of all those wonderful news stories j)i3t have flooded, nay, inundated, the airwaves and our lives. Let's put all the hype and useless debate to rest \tnong the top contenders for retirement Maria Maples and Donald Trump—No more shoethrowing fits in posh New York clubs, and if there are, let us just consider it a bizarre type of courtship and let them have their privacy. Never has a couple endured more peeking into their bedroom...except maybe the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Clintons, or almost any Kennedy that you would care to name. Who would have ever thought that a nation of such puritanical moral posturing could be so avidly looking through almost anyone's keyhole? Michael Jackson—Look folks, either he is guilty or not. Until a decision by a jury of his peers (now that should be an interesting jury) findshim innocent or guilty, let's not try to prejudice the legal system...and save ourselves from having to listen to it all. Kathie Lee Gifford—Yes, Kathie, it is a cute baby. Sow take him away before he spits up on Regis again. The Bobbits—Do us all a favor and cut this debate short. NAFTA—The deed is done, so quit moaning about ve Plan ahead for employment Dv CHARLES HILL BY PiT*ni r?o UTT * • • J 1ST it. It is still to early to either blame or speculate. by TOM TOMORROW Somalia—Easier said than HEY.'WHY BUY THAT BOOK FROM A lOCAlLY- WELL, MAYBE NOT THAT EXACT BOOK... BUT YDUTL CERTAINLY HAvEYOUfl CHOICE OF MANY OWNED INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE— WHEN done...Get out! TOO CAM BUY IT SOMEWHKT CHEAPER AT oMC FINE BESTSELLERS- ANO AT VERYAFEcf!t> ABIE PRICES. lOO! OF THE MANY CORPORATE-OWNED CHAIN Political problems in nomi­ BOOKSTORES POPPING UP AROUND TOWN? nating Clinton cabinet members...justices...etc. Lis­ ten we should just accept the fact that they are all human and get on with the process. Rush Limbaugh— My next proposed candidate for the Lorena Bobbit out-patient clinic. SO HURRY ON DOWN TO THE. NEAREST CHAIN AND IF YOU YE AlCEADT READ Tn£ LATEST BESTSELLERS, DON'T D&SPAIR...THEBES ALWAYS BOOKSTORE OUTLET- WHERE THEY UNDER­ THE 6IFY BOOR SECTION — WHERE YDU'lL FIND STAND THAT BOOKS ARE JUST ANOTHER The Economy—To all re­ Trt£ BCOKS flftS " CONVENIENTLY ENOUM. CONSUMER /TIM-.AND THE ONLY THING {RANGED, - ~ BY COST... THAT REALLY MATTERS IS UNIT PRICE... cession; it is only a recesing of its existence. Shannen Dougherty— (along with the rest of90210)... Oh, gag me with a back-hoe! This isone debate that is totally bogus! I mean, so one buff chic with a gnarly attitude spiffs all of Hollywood— tell me what else isnew. Trustme, if Hedda Hopper wasalive today she tian Scientist?), no more "well, I was hanging up the would be wearing Shannen as a hat. (O.K., who else wash" stories. And please keep Oliver Stone away from besides me understands that litdeallusion? Don't be afraid any more historically based films. In his view, I can just to speak up, even if it will date you.) see Lee Harvey Oswald teaming up with the French Maharishi—Just chill...dude...ohmm. resistance and Walt Disney to destroy the best work ever Kennedy assassination—either plots, revisionist his­ written by Alexander Dumas. (Folks, if you don't get this torians, political scientists (is that anything like a Chris- one don't try.) THIS M«BfcKU W#tL» BY M.A. STEWART ot T* tffl ^ r SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN | During the Christmas holidays, I had the wonderful experience of being snowbound in Boone. As I peeked out of my living room window, I could see the clean white g)ow blowing and swirling across the parking lot. It was v(ry pretty. I stuck my head out the door to get a better lepk.... brrr... cold. After a few more minutes, I closed the dOor and decided to pop in a movie. Casablanca is my favorite. I guess I've seen it about thirty times... really! I know every line of every scene. Like for instance, when Dsa (Ingrid Bergman) is trying to find out about Rick (Humphrey Bogart). Dsa: "Where is Rick?" Sam: "I don't know. I ain't seen 'im all night." Dsa: "When will he be back?" Sam: "Not tonight no moe... uh... he went home " Dsa: "Does he always leave so early?" Sam: "Uh... he never... uh... he got a girl up at the Blue Parrot... goes up ihere all the time." Dsa: "You used to be a much better liar, Sam." Sain: "Leave 'im alone Miss Ilsa. You bad luck to him." (long pause). c "Play it Sam. " Sam: "I don't know what you'mean, Miss Ilsa." te "Play... As Time Goes By! " Like I said, it's my favorite. Anyway, after the movie 1 found myself becommg increasingly bored. So I started imaging through old magazines and discovered some ?ery interesting articles on job hunting. Not that I'm particularly interested right now, since technically I'm "111 on a leave of absence to complete my MBA. But I bought some of what I read might be worth sharing. For instance,according to Fortune magazine,90% of all new jobs will come from small companies. So, if you had planned on seeking employment after graduation with a Fortune 500 company, you might want to rethink your No Job. No Money. Where Do You Go? Home! decision. Most large companies simply are not recruiting on college campuses or hiring very many new graduates. By now, that bit of information is probably old news to those of you who have already started your job search. However, another interesting point I discovered is that of the few large companies thatare hiring new college graduates, their interest tends to be in those individuals who have done some sort of previous internship. Employ­ ers are seeking those individuals who have experience and know something about their company. Recommendations: Start your job search early, per­ haps in your junior year or earlier. Seek out employers who will provide the types of work experience which will enhance your resume as well as the necessary technical skills. Get the inside track by signing on as an intern prior to graduation. Also, consider companies with fewer than 100 employees as your best opportunity for landing that 1 first job after graduation. According to a recent article in the U.S. News & World Report, a great many jobs will come from high­ tech areas and health care. Experts expect at least 1.5 million new job openings in these areas by the year 2005. So whatdoes that mean to the liberal arts major? Well, my interpretation is that a course or two in business or computer literacy will come in quite handy down the road. As companies become more streamlined, many of the entry level positions are vanishing.This is something that I witnessed firsthand while working for a large company in Dallas. Nearly all of theengineers with whom I worked received new mega-capable computers fully equipped with programs to crunch the numbers and draw the graphs that new college graduates used to provide. Thus, a gradual decrease in trainee positions. For theemployer, costs are cut and efficiency is much better throughout the entire organization. For the new college graduate it means more money spent on resumes and follow-up phone calls that lead only to mental distress. So, in order to avoid such confidence shattering experi­ ences, one should start looking as soon as possible, and be smart by thinking small (companies that is). Now that classes have resumed it's back to work... work... work. No more lazy afternoons watching old movies. Oh well, I guess we can't have everything. Are white males out of style? BY MARK BALDRIDGE COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE I'm a man. What's more, I'm a white man. So to hear some l^ple tell it, that makes me some kind of ogre. Or is it 'fctini? Or have I simply gone out of fashion? No single Jj^P has come under more scrutiny in recent years than k white male. And though no one agrees just what he is, ^yone wants to get a good look at him before he fishes entirely. Though numbers don't seem to be leasing. jut some of them have gone underground. They ve T/iaa igtt, iqqi."! "22 ( begun to develop a kind of protective coloring—trying to blend in more, not stick out, keep a low profile. "I'm a white man," they seem to be saying, "feel my shame." Even writing about being a white man, a fact of my life that is obvious to all, could make me something of a target. I may have come too far out of the closet. But I was raised to believe that racial predjudice was dead. As a small child, I knew that some people had once preached the superiority of one race over others. But I figured everyone knew better than that these days. I was disillusioned later, but the sense that people should be smarter than that stayed with me for a long time. aO 0^ It made me angry to see people around me persist in the notion that the Jews or the blacks or the Mexicans—I grew up in West Texas—were shiftless and crooked and stupid and cunning—somehow, all at once. It's a mystery to me how a sane person can believe that any group of people is homogeneous enough that coherent generalizations can be made about them. If you're dealing with a group as small and cohesive as the Old Order Amish, maybe. But a whole race? How many millions of people do you have to lump together before you end up simply with "humanity?" If white men have committed atrocities, they did not do so in a vacuum but in the context of societies made up of men, women and—increasingly, in modern times— other races as well. But I believe white men have been responsible for a good deal more than atrocities. White men have been artists, musicians, scientists, physicians, statesman, phi­ losophers, mathematicians and humanitarians. They have explored the surface of the moon, founded democracies and built bridges, dams and factories. Some of them have known what it was to be op­ pressed—the Irish immigrants to the United States of a century back, for instance. They have suffered hardshipand formed labor unions. They have overcome enormous odds to find peaceful ways to serve justice. The history of white men is not unlike the history of men everywhere. But what is a white man? Obviously, no one can say. Asking any white man, no matter how prominent, to answer for white men in general is like asking Spike Lee or Michael Jackson to answer for the life choices of all black men. But somehow the large population of white men is supposed to be homogeneous enough that talk about its "privilege" makes sense. See WHITE MALE page 4 "We do not live to extenuate the miseries of the past nor to ac­ cept as incurable those of the present." —Fairfield Oshorn COMMENTARY EDITOR- MATTHEW ARNOLD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MATTHEW SCIALDONE Safety First?? "We take the decision to cancel classes very seriously, but obviously we don't want to put students in a situation where their health is in jeopardy," said Chancellor Boikowski. To many Appalachian students, that is not obvious at all. The frigid temperatures over the past several days have left students wanting to do nothing but curl up under their covers and drink hot chocolate. But classes went on and students walked, slid and fell across the ice covered campus to get there. The vice chancellors in charge of deciding whether to hold classes in adverse weather, Dr. Harvey Durham, provost and v.c. for academic affairs, Dr. Greg Blimling, v.c. of student develop­ ment and Dr. Ward Zimmerman, v.c. for business affairs, said they based their decision on several reasons: 1- The wind chill was not dangerous because the winds were not consistent. 2- Students pay for their classes. 3- The majority of students live within walking distance of the university, therefore can physically get to campus. Although the vice chancellors likely had addi­ tional reasons, The Appalachian feels that there are other situations that should have been taken into account. The most serious flaw in the decision making process was that the vice chancellors did not check with either the N.C. Highway Patrol or local authorities about road conditions. While most students do live within walking distance of campus, others do not. Also, the icy weather came after a holiday weekend when many students left town. Incoming road conditions have been ex­ tremely hazardous the past several days. The winds, consistent or not, were bone-chill­ ing and even without any wind, the sub-zero tem­ perature froze any skin not covered with at least two layers of cIdftttngfDr. William Derrick, direc­ tor of health services pointed out that the condi tions were not dangerous if students were bundled up and did not walk facing the wind. To this, The Appalachian points out that the wind is arbitrary; the path to class is not. Also, how can students try to get safely across the frozen campus, maintaining their balance, wearing so many layers of clothes? The walking conditions on campus were dan­ gerous. Snow was hard packed and frozen over with ice. While only a few students suffered minor injuries from slipping on the ice, the university seems to be taking an awful big chance with stu­ dents' safety. Perhaps students would not be so irate at the administration if, on their way to class, they had seen somebody, anybody, trying to clear the ice off this campus. With classes canceled at universities, commu­ nity colleges and local school systems across the state, Appalachian protected its "tough" image by going ahead with classes. However, that image is not worth risking the safety of AS students, and when someone gets seriously injured or worse trying to make it to class through ice and snow, perhaps the administration will realize that. The students of this university are not angry because they didn't get to miss a lecture on macro economics. They are mad because the university, though claiming concern for student, staff and faculty safety, did not seem to show any at all. THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE A PPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULDBE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOS'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. THE TI APPALACHIAN DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR I LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KolbS PRODUCTION COORDINATOR LISA LAUGHLINI COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDIOT& SSS VL �NATIONAL BRIEFS THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 4 COMPILED BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRTIER QUAKE TO COST OVER $7 BILLION John S. Yantise, staff member of Belk Library circulation desk, holds a thermometer registering 53 degrees in the library's main entrance. Wind blowing in from the front doors left library workers "unbearably cold." (photo by John Heisel) White Male Continued from page 3 Recently I related a story among friends about a period of my life when I was extremely poor. I did'nt have enough to eat Someone responded that I was never in danger of starving. I always had an "escape route" and that if I was hungry it was because I chose to be. Of course he was right. I could have joined the army, gone to prison or stood in bread lines. I was in no danger of starving to death as long as I did'nt mind facing those alternatives. But I doubt seriously he, or any­ one present, would have pionted out KINDWORIU CLOTHING & GIFT GALLERY CHECK OUT OUR TTV WLDERFTW HATS FOR $10.93 TAPESTWE5 — CANDLES ~ INCENSE — JEVELRY — CARDS — DREAMCATCHERS ~ ESSENTIAL OILS 149 E. KMC 5T. — DOWTOVN BOOK DTTVIIN BOOK DIME & APPALACMAN THEATK S64-3993 the same fact to a black woman who told the same story. Somehow my poverty lacked the nobility that hers would possess. And when a woman recently told me my writing was very obviously from a male perspective, she felt she had to quailify that assessment some­ how. "I hope you don't think that was a slam," she said. Of course I did'nt. I'm a man, my writing is written by a man. That means something to me. I'm glad I'm a man. I'm happy just like God—or whomever—made me. And what's more, I'm white. FINANCIAL AID MEETING RESCHEDULED FOR WED. JAN 26 7 P.M. FARTHING AUDITORIUM ^4)4^4^4)4)4)4^4^^ SHIATSU MASSAGE SUPREME COURT OVERTURNS APPEAL Sharon Faulkner is set to begin class today at the Citadel after the Supreme Court overturned a tempo­ rary stay granted to the all-male school last week. The Citadel had hoped to retain Faulkner from at­ tending class until her discrimina­ tion case is heard in court. Faulkner has the support of the Clinton Administration, the Justice Department and Attorney General Janet Reno. The Citadel, along with the Vir­ ginia Military Institute, are the only all-male, state-funded colleges in the country. Both are targets of federal law suits. Currently the Citadel allows fe­ male students to attend night classes but they are prohibited from attend­ ing day classes. GET YOUR BIKE "RIDE READY" BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR $5.00 OFF A TUNE-UP - REG $25.00 Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management r Damage estimates for the region of southern California struck by an earthquake Monday total over S7 billion, the costliest quake ever in U.S. history. Several aftershocks are still rock­ ing the area, many as strong as 5.0 on the Richter scale. The original quake registered 6.6. Wednesday, the death toll was 34 with 2,863 reported injured. Some hospitals have converted parking lots into temporary emergency rooms. The National Guard has 2,000 troops patrolling the area. A duskto-dawn curfew is in effect as well. About 20,000 people are camped out in large groups in the city's parks because of the fear of looting. President Bill Clinton came to ex­ amine the damage firsthand on Wednesday. WE'RE YOUR BIKE & CLIMBING HEADQUARTERS STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR Y SESSION ROCK & ROLL SPORTS 901 E. KING ST HATS OFF SALON 216 HOWARD ST., BOONE 264-0765 KING ST ASU COLD SNAP SET TO END The latest bout with ice and snow should come to a temporary end on Friday. Temperatures are expected to crawl back upabove freezing over the next week. ACROSS 1 Go by 5 Speedy 10 Vaulted building part 14 Painful 15 Poetic Muse 16 Error 17 Study in haste 18 Stretched tight 19 Resiliency 20 Desirable 22 Blur 24 Feel pain 25 Short play 26 On land 29 Malicious 33 Small opening 34 Quick bread 35 — shoestring 36 Wee 37 Balloon basket 38 Befit 39 Assn.'s cousin 40 Make points 42 French income 43 Hire again 45 Former White House name 46 Smell — (be leery) 47 Stare 48 Sufferer of a kind 51 Very hungry 55 Give off 56 Hot under the collar 58 Thomas — Edison 59 Competent 60 Uproar 61 Antlered animal 62 Row 63 Pine 64 Minced oath DOWN 1 Treaty between nations 2 Land measure 3 Phony 4 Musical work 5 Hit the hay 6 Common contraction 7 Spasm Nike's Most Popular Hiker is now on eastern United States T '"H ranged from lu , • [^xyexm ranged from 21 belo wind chills 0f 75 bei ^ ln0ucagi r"""—k£a c 1994 Tribune Media Services. Inc All flights Reserved 8 "— a girl!" 9 Soft leather 10 Shrewd 11 Walk heavily 12 Vocalize 13 Dueling weapon 21 Ottoman 23 A very little 25 Seedlike body 26 Player 27 County in Eng. 28 Device on a door 29 Frightening 30 Spring of water 31 Join 32 Thereafter 34 Get going! 38 Sing to 40 Brisk 41 Make understandable 42 Level 44 Make a difference 45 Grotto 47 Croc's cousin ik ANSWERS IHI V 48 49 50 51 Edible portion Both: pref. Make peevish — avis 52 Mr. Cassn 53 Eye part 54 Red gam 57 Medicoa' MINOR'S PRINTING 99 HOWARD ST. RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVIC i FAX 704-264-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 EXPIRES 2-28-94 264-0003 'minus" THE Crossword mi VAW CALL FOR INFO. - APPT. THE sponsible fo7 Breakfast Special $1.89 2 eggs, home fries or grits, bagel or toast, and coffee \ 1 ;i The "Caldera Plus" 516 W. King St. Boone, NC 28607 • Durable split leather Backed with breathable nylon mesh • Mens styles only SALE PRICE $44.50 ! 1i . JVIAST GENERAL STORff 630 W. King St. • Boone, NC • 262-0000 Hwy. 194 • Valle Crucis, NC • 963-6511 $5.99 ALL-U-CAN-EAT DINNER SPECIAL Mon LL Suggested Retail $64.00 Chicken Wings Tues Wed Thurs Hot Wings Honey-Garlic Wings Teriyaki Wings Hot Wings BBQ Wings Sweet & Sour Wings free food january 30 �illon Fence, Junkflower to rock Legend's GY DAVID ALSTON EDITOR Fence, currently one of North most popular groups, will be ap­ ing tonight at Legend's. Junkflower, one goone's best-known groups, will be open- Dillon =1 n lion Fence have been together for over ^ears, forming in the fertile Chapel Hill c scene.' Thus far the band has released full-length discs - Rosemary and the nt Outside In, and four EP's have also released. The latest of these, the Any . r yyay single, has just been released, I it includes the title track and three noni cuts. Claiming the dB's, XTC, Cheap Trick, ng heads and Let's Active as some of "^diverse influences,Dillon Fence recorded eir latest disc, Outside In, at Fort Apache jios in Cambridge, Massachusetts with ducer Lou Giordano. A number of other claimed groups have recorded at Fort che, including Throwing Muses,The Pix• and The Blake Babies, and Giordano is own for his work with The Pixies and SI 4. l Sugar, among others. Outside In reflects these links with a tougher sound, a few steps removed from the sleek pop of Rosemary. Since the release, Dillon Fence has acquired a sizable following, and the disc has generated overwhelmingly positive reviews (Robert Christgau of The Village Voice standing as a lone dissenter). Taking the stage before Dillon Fence will be Junkflower, featuring Chris Church, John Hawkins, Jimi Robison, Scott Everhardt and Joey Dickson. Junkflower has been together for about a year and a half, and has amassed a significant local following. They have also made recent appearances in Chapel Hill, and their audience outside of Boone is beginning to grow. Junkflower has a five-song cassette EP available, and performs new material regu­ larly. Chris Church has also released a solo disc, a disc with The Flat Earth, and has produced tracks for Sticky. Junkflower drum­ mer John Hawkins describes their sound as "guitar-driven" rock, and cites The Replace­ ments, Big Star, The Smiths and Matthew sweet as among their influences. Doors at Legend's will open at9,and tickets are $ 5 in advance, and $7 at the door. ItevenMackay's Best»f Flick Picks for 1993 BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER By now you are probably sick and tired of rtading "Top Ten Lists." Well, I assure you, tyis is the last one, until next December, igh, I would like to point out, that my list the most important of all and should be idered definitive. This list is final and can er be changed (unless I say so). The best; 10. The tragic life story of rock Tina Turner wasbeautifully toldin What's ve Got to do With It. Angela Bassett and ence Fishburne are excellent as Tina and Turner. 9. Mrs. Doubtfire has something soother movie has ever had, Robin Williams is a 70-year-old female British housekeeper. The entire movie belongs to Williams and his Kidless comical talents. Truly, one of the tamest films of all time. 8. Dirty Harry goes lo Washington in the action thriller In the Line of Fire. Clint Eastwood is a washed-up Secret Service agent who battles psycho John Malkovich. After thirty years, Clint can still bck butt better than anyone. 7. Martin Scorsese traded in his guns and Woody corpses for wine and living corpses in Age of Innocence. This drama of re­ ed life in the late Nineteenth century in York proves that Scorsese knows how to cany film he wants to. Daniel Day-Lewis Michelle Pfeiffer are superb. 6. Steven ielberg redefined the word "Scare" in his •ecial-effects extravaganza Jurassic Park, lie real stars of this movie are the dinosaurs, whing the dinosaurs crush, stomp and kill, felt like a kid again, forgetting the reality of omputers and the world. 5. Tim Burton awed rith"Batman" and "Edward Scissorhands," Mose movies have nothing on The NightBefore Christmas. Many critics panned " one unfairly. The movie is visual ava"che of quirkiness, oddities and the bizarre. Anthony Hopkins and the rest of the °*ards End team reunited to make the dutifully somber The Remains of the Day. story of a repressed English butler who ^not only a chance of love, but his entire life. 3. The greatest and most horrific battle of the Civil War is brought strikingly to life in Gettysburg. This four-hour-plus epic took over twenty years to make and is worth every second. Director Ronald Maxwell stages some of the most spectacular and longest battle scenes ever put on film. 2. Hollywood has finally succeeded at a remake with The Fugi­ tive. We are given two protagonists in the form of Harrison Ford's innocent doctor and Tommy Lee Jones' federal marshal. The stunts and action scenes are acts of desperation and sur­ vival, not the normal Hollywood "f— cm" bravado. A truly rare gem. „ 1. Steven Spielberg has finally made his masterpiece in the form of Schindler's List. This three hour epic is about Oskar Schindler, a Nazi, who saved over 1,110 Jews by hiring them to work at his factory. We are shown the unspeakable horrors that took place during the Holocaust with unsparing detail. This was filmed almost entirely in black and white, reinforcing the dread of the time period. The most moving and brilliant film I have ever seen. Honorable Mentions: Like Water for Chocolate, Shadowlands, Falling Down,and Dave. The worst: 1. Striking Distance is not only one of the worst acted and scripted mov­ ies I have ever seen, but one of the sloppiest. I lost count of the mistakes, blunders and dis­ crepancies. Bruce Willis should reconsider that Moonlighting reunion. 2. If Walt Disney were not dead already, then he would have keeled over when he saw Hocus Pocus. This "family" movie has three witches terrorizing, torturing, and killing children. 3. Ohhh. Ahh. Oh-yea! Madonna pouring hot candle wax on Willem Dafoe's chest in Body of Evidence... TURNS ME ON!!! I mean... it is SO exciting! I enjoyed watching this trash about as much as I did when I got three teeth pulled. 4. Son of the Pink Panther: should have been aborted. 5. Sliver- No, Chopped Sliver. Unhonorable Mentions: Amos and Andrew, Life With Mikey, Fatherhood, and many others. ng/lPF|//MP TOP TEN 1- THE BREEDERS- LAST SPLASH 2- SMASHING PUMPKINS- SIAMESE DREAM 3- CARCASS- HEARTWORK 4- COUNTING CROWS- AUGUST AND EVERYTHING AFTER 5- THE RAMONES- ACIO EATERS 6- US3- HAND ON THE TORCH 7- THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND- REMEMBER THE TIME 8- THE CRANBERRIES- EVERYBODY ELSE IS DOING IT; SO WHY CAN'T WE? 9- CROWDED HOUSE- TOGETHER ALONE 10- EVE'S PLUM- ENVY 15% Off W/ Coupon until Jonuory 31, 1994 In Boone Romantic 4 CagGifts hristmas Balloons • Lingerie • Comics hristmas, , , Products II DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR Yo LaTengo turns pain into beauty BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR Scheduled for tonight at Legend's is Chapel Hill's Dillon Fence. Also on the bill is Boone's own Junkflower. Photo (left-right): Humphries, Carle, Alphin, Goode. (file photo) Di*triC)ut«<t t>y Tribun* American Music Club's new shadows and fog BY DAVID ALSTON EDITOR Wednesday, Jan. 12 turned out to be the perfect day to write a review of the latest disc from American Music Club, Mercury. I had gotten the disc a few days earlier, and had been listening to itconstantly, getting intothe stylish melancholia and trying to think of what I could say about this great but com­ pletely unknown group. And when I woke up on Wednesday to dense fog and general at­ mospheric clamminess, I figured this is the day. American Music Club leader Mark Eitzel would probably sneer at my fascination with the surfaces of Mercury, the darkest and one of the most brilliant releases of 1993. Let him -1 don't really care. On a sunny spring day, Mercury would still conjure up the same kinds of images - distance and world-weari­ ness; the what-have-I-got-to-lose rational­ izations of someone who has just had a few too many illusions shattered or dreams shot down. The music of Mercury is slow, atmo­ spheric folk-pop - augmented by skillful and plentiful jazz borrowings and some Tin Pan Alley kitsch, and often recalls such patron saints as Leonard Cohen, Van Morrison (As­ tral Weeks-era), and Nick Drake (Bryter Layter-era). The songs all remain consis­ tently catchy, but pure pop for its' own sake isn't the main goal here - using atmosphere and space to evoke diverse states of emo­ tional upheaval and eclectic, skillful songwriting which draws from rock and nonrock traditions are the real, major aims of Mercury, and the disc succeeds on that front from the first cut on. Dramatic, melancholy melodic lines and jazzy minor chords add a baroque tinge to standout cuts likeGratitude Walks, /' ve Been A Mess and the crushingly beautiful Will You Find Me?, which echoes Drake most closely. Eitzel also throws in a few more conven­ tional pop tunes to lighten up the proceedings - the musically bouncy Keep Me Around, Challenger (the hardest-rocking of these 14 songs) and Over and Doneare all hook-laden slices of flawless songwriting - the lyrics are still drenched in angst and disaffection (the chorus of "if you don't want me/why don't you say/why don't you tell me/ why don't you tell me..." during Keep Me Around is particularly chilling), but, on musical levels, Eitzel proves that he can craft ear candy as good as the best Meanwhile, there are also other, quirkier triumphs. If I Had A Hammer (no-not that one) features some interesting electronic ex­ perimentation - tape manipulations planted between two verses of an otherwise straight­ forward bit of pop melancholia. A similar experiment surfaces on More Hopes and Dreams, a two-minute tape loop of elec­ tronic chirping over television static which prefaces Will You Find Me? at the disc's end. Eitzel's cocktail jazz fascination is also present throughout Mercury, surfacing in minor keys and quietly brushed cymbals that primarily serve to further enhance the atmo­ spherics of the disc. On Apology For An Accident and the single Johnny Mathis' Feet (where Johnny thumbs through a collection of punk rock 45s, and informs Eitzel that "those guys almost had it, but you gotta remember how to disappear in the spot­ lights...") this fascination becomesmost clear, as both songs balance familiar brands of jazziness, lounge humor, and deliberately dramatic vocals with some decidedly jaded post-punk attitude. From start to finish on Mercury, Eitzel manages to blend a dazzling array of diverse musical influences into a unique and very personal brand of songwriting - and he man­ ages this without degenerating into narcis­ sism or cluttered kitschiness - a major ac­ complishment. This is an album filled with pop skill and moments of stark, crushing beauty. One of 1993's best THE BEST SPACE ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $14 C ALL 262-2157 Painful, the latest disc from New Jersey's finest, Yo LaTengo, opens with seven min­ utes of flawless crystalline ambience - the nicest at least since before Brian Eno let the machines take over - and the album's title becomes an immediate puzzle, or inside joke. The song in question, Big Day Coming unfolds in washes of sublime guitar fuzz swirling continuously behind delicate, mini­ mal keyboard patterns. The background is pure, unearthly dissonance, but it is mixed in quietly enough to not wake the neighbors and noise is recast as a neutral element ol ambience - it hangs like the air and envelops the song, but it doesn't 'do' what noise is supposed to. With tongue planted firmly in cheek. Big Day Coming drifts mist-like over lyrics w hich whisper a plea to "wake up the neighbors" and "turn up our amps," as tranquility swells and recedes for seven minutes. On the next pair of cuts - From A Motel 6 and Double Dare - things are handily re versed. The melodies still favor lullabies and pastoral serendipity, but the guitar skronk gets pushed way out front - sounds like the inevitable Big Day arrived in grand form. Here, the layered distortion is everything - it propels the melodies like the world de­ pended on it (it probably does), and the unassuming vocals, which stay 'down-toearth' and retain their humanity at all limes keep thing&Jsom getting too artsy.... The next pair - Superstar Watcher and Nowhere Near are the peaks of Painful's post-mod atmosphere music - both cuts are spacious and minimal, hitting Zen-like lev­ els of tranquility, propelled forward by ab­ stract musical shadingsand unusual sources of rhythm - echoes, repeated silences and pulses of guitar feedback are used as rhythms, and both tunes are striking and inventive. Superstar Watcher is a short instrumental interlude powered by two guitars (one re­ peats a single progression, the other uses an E-bow to generate some extraterrestrial at­ mospherics), and featuring shortwave radio chatter mixedquietly intothe background as the only vocal. Nowhere Near replaces the radio chatter with Georgia Hubley's falsetto murmurings, and builds into a dramatic and otherworldly pop tune. Both tunes overhaul the kind of blisscdo u t guitar anarchy heard i n earlier Y L T tunes like Mushroom Cloud Of Hiss into creeping, deceptive atmospherics. It decep­ tive because it's all very, very quiet, but below the surface there's still a lot going on. The end result recalls Brian Eno's Another Green World - a perfect balance of tense dissonance and fragile,crystalline serenity though Yo La Tengo is also good for a few new wrinkles in the formula as well. Sudden Organ is where Painful really kicks over into the realm of the spectacular. The song glides along over a simple, but dramatic melody, and a backdrop of roiling drums and monumental barrages of distor­ tion which creates the illusion of speed-ups and slow-downs, and the soundtrack behind this instrumental psychodrama is nailed down by a moog (or a Hammond organ). Compositionally, this tune is the complete synthesis of all of the new ideas suggested by the other tracks. Sudden Organ doesn't take you for a ride - it urges you to hijack the Indy 500 for you own recreational motives. Elsewhere, Yo La Tengo gives it up for some of their influences - A Worrying Thing is propelled by some nice Velvets-like gui tar jangles, and The Only Ones' Whole Of The Law provides another reflective lull in the action - this time with a folk-derived melody that keeps the nascent chaos tempoSee YO page 8 GRAPEVINMUSIC TRADE IN YOUR I SEP CDS FOR CREDIT! NEW SHIPMENT OF POSTERS & STICKERS COMING JAN. 25 NEW A L I C E I N C H A I N S MON-SAT 10-6 SUN 1-6 DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-7168 �rim APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994, PAGE Pet Shop Boys brilliant new 'Very' BY RICK ANDERSON COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE I Surprise! You thoughtdisco was dead, didn't you? Well, not only is it still alive and well, but the Pet Shop Boys seem intent on making it worth listen­ ing to again. Sounding for all the world like the illegitimate offspring of New Order and the Bee Gees, Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe have always been ready with tongue-in-cheek song titles and hokeychoruses. Now they're back with a new release - Very which offers the same solid pop sen­ sibility and a somewhat darker tone to their lyrics. If the lyrics on Very themselves deal with more or less what you'd expect (love, liberation, Queen Eliza­ beth, camp, and kitsch), the subtexts are a bit more startling: Yesterday, When I Was Mad reveals the band's ambivalence toward its own audience (which is not an original theme, but one I didn 't expect from the Pet Shop Boys), while Dreaming of the Queen addresses the AIDS epidemic with its heart-tugging chorus. In between we get unfaithful lovers (One and One Make Five) and combative relation­ ships (A Different Point of View), all of it wrapped in blissfully oversweetened disco arrangements and mad­ deningly hummable melodies. This isn't subtle or sarcastic disco either - listen to the wah-wah pedals and synthesized strings on the selfexplanatoryL/berarion. And the album's final track is a Village People cover - Go West, which stands as the album's most brilliant moment. Bol­ stered by a striking men's chorus, Tennant warbles out his dream of freedom and open space with affect­ ing sincerity. Notsince Elvis Costello transformed (What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, LoveandUnderstanding from a cynical swipe at hippie mawkishness into a genuine and original soul cry has a tune so slight in the original been renderedso powerfully in a cover version. Don't get me wrong - Very probably won't change the face of modem pop music, but it's still a very fine album. You have to start some­ where. Yo Continued from page 5 rarily at bay. The new directions that Yo La Tengo are determined to pursue have apparently taken many of their fans by surprise - the disc contains a repro­ duction of a nasty, nasty piece of hate mail the band received after a gig in New York, and the letter is trans­ formed (in the ordered setting of CD graphics) into a badge of uncompro­ mising artistry. I would encourage them to keep with this forward mo­ tion - maybe I'll get to write 'em some more hate mail years down the road. 'Till then I plan to keep listening. Need Some Extra Money Would you like to see your name in print?! Interested in writing or photography? Why not attend the Equinix A Student Publications suite, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union. 0nyflni7arimini Organizational - eetL m Thursday Jan. 2019 ***Ifyou have samples of writing or photography please bring them with you. 6:39 f •u ir- Make your opinion beard! 1 he Appalachian commentary page is looking for columnists and writers. If interested, call Matt Arnold or Matt Scialdone at 262-6233. a J - f S U c t x i c bB>s.adi * i(im * SPRING BREAK '94 1 'jfltk. 2 f ) 8 F i l c u l t v Strcol h eH i N* i BL o f L - hnu. si t - > r P a e LI 11 y S t r e e t ho l i I n c I R l > c k K « < Y c [• 9 Private Rooms • Air Conditioning Tan Bulbs Changed Regularly| • Stereo in C.D. Format [Open: Monday-Friday 7am-? * Spring Prices* 12 Sessions 25.OO Saturday 10 am-? 22 Sessions 40.00 Sunday 11am-? 32 Sessions 55.OO Starting Feb 1, tan 10 times after 10 pm and receive 5 FREE Sessions. J k. Register to win a CD player with each new package purchase GvygtyAiWay Easter. BS \m 264-8826 iiiiiuniiiriiiniiiiiiintiiHiiniiiitiiniiiiiiintjiuiiitniiiiiitiiuiiHtiiuitihiiiiiiiniiitiNtiHjiuiitiin M10W30A3D1 SAVE! UP TO 30% OFF! Like Water for Chocolate (COMO AGUA PARA CHOCOLATE) 'cheap boards are cheesy1 ITA'S NEWSBREAK! WORLD EXTREME SNOWBOARD CHAMPIONSHIP^ K2 AC BOARDS WIN 1 ST, 3RD, 5TH, & 11TH PLACE * heN, NARY CE$ ME A HIGHWAY 105 SOUTH • BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA • 264-7368 Off-Campus Students, look for Tt ao t e ok f t brochure in your ASU P. O. Box ! 'It's Eating liTIHOUT Paying Cash!' n FOOD from your Appalachian Food Services SERVICES & 9:30 Sponsored in |>ai by your Student Activities Fee ••• "DeaCo 7:00 $1 for Students w/ ID at IG Greer SUPERCINEMA Complex �L Hil br|p [nl I • 1 I UPCOMING BASKETBALL GAMES MmX I X 'I 1 t < Men's Jan. 22 Sat. Jan. 24 Mon. sssigS-: r, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 7 : 7 : . v- :: v ? ' at Marshall at East Tenn. Stale Women's Jan. 20 Thu. Jan. 22 Sal. Jan. 24 Mon. Tenn-Chattanooga East Tenn. State at Clemson LI II jVlountaineers hold off Davidson PHIL MCCARN EDITOR, DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The Appalachian State men's basketball program took a step forward on Monday night Jnhey outlasted the Davidson Wildcats, 94g9 in Belk Arena. The win put the Mountaineers in the thick 0f the Southern Conference race behind UTChattanooga and East Tennessee State, with both coming to town this weekend. Davidson, whohas posted winsover ACC - foes Clemson and North Carolina State, gave " the Mountaineers fitsthroughout, but Appala- chian hit 23 of 26 free throws to seal the •victoryWilliam Cook continued his offensive explosion with 28 points, while Nod Carter added 23 and Chad McClendon hit for 22. Starting point guard Jeff Williams finished • with 16 points. The win followed a 74-72 setback to Furman on Jan. 15. Cook, after winning the •starting job from sophomore Brian Hege, poured in 27 points in that game to lead the : Mountaineers. Appalachian, now in third place in the SC t at4-2, can take a giant step toward a top finish ; in the league with a win over highly-touted llJT-Chattanooga. The Mocs enter the contest with an un­ blemished mark of 5-0 in the conference and an impressive 11-2 mark overall. The Mocs' only losses havecome on the road tonational- power Michigan, 97-86, and at Purdue, 74-66. UT Chattanooga's backcourt is high­ lighted by senior guard Chad Copeland's record breaking season. Copeland is a quick and dominant offensive force in the Southern Conference. He is the leading scorer in con­ ference play this season averaging 22.8 points in conference games and 20.8 points for all games. Copeland also holds the UTChatanooga record for consecutive free-throws with 31 charity points in a row. "UT-Chattanooga is really a complete team," Appalachian Head Coach Tom Apke said. 'They have the best perimeter game in the conference and we are going to have to play very well to beat them. "As far as our finish in the conference," he said," the fact that we have won two of three games on the road is good, but we are going to have to hold serve at home. This makes the games with UT-C and ETSU on our court very important." The second-place Buccaneers of ETSU come to Varsity Gymnasium on Saturday after a battle with VMI on Thursday night. The Buccaneers featuresenior forward Trazel Silvers who is averaging 20.3 points in his last three games. However, Silvers is the only Buc consistently scoring in double figures. East Tennessee State is only shooting 41.3 percent from the field as a team this season, which may be a result of a poor performance from their backcourt Tonight, tip-off with UT-C is slated for 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Saturday's game with ETSU will tip-off at 2 p.m. I Men's Basketball Editorial Comments: Jan. 20,1994 UTC vs. ASU has lost only one . UTC may not stop McClendon, Carter and Cook. Arizona vs. UCLA UCLA is a national contender and Arizona has shown its inability to come through in the clutch Jan. 22,1994 ASU vs. ETSU Davidson vs. VMI UNC vs. LSU FSU vs. Duke Milwaukee vs. Hornets ; NFL Playoffs 49ers vs. Dallas I Kansas City vs. Bills ASU should keelhaul the Buccaneers at home. Davidson should pound VMI. UNC will destroy LSU and make them wish they had Shaq back. Charlie Ward is back, and the Seminoles may give Grant Hill and the Devils a run for their money. Milwaukee has nice uniforms and Vin Baker but may not stop Zo and Co. ASU SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAYERS AND TEAMS AMONG NATION'S BEST Cook hits streak: Junior guard William Cook hit six of eight three pointers against Furman and four of eight agianst Davidson this past week, (file photo) Dino DiBernardi Director of CSIL M. Murnane Head Staff Writer ASU ASU Lady Apps lose opener to Furman BY MARK MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER UCLA UCLA UCLA ASU ASU ASU Davidson Davidson Davidson UNC UNC UNC Duke Duke Duke Milwaukee Hornets Hornets Dallas 49ers Buffalo Kan. City E. Smith isstill hurting and Steve Dallas Young is yearning to meet his in Atlanta. Montana might meet Buffalo a few of his old buddies in the Superbowl. In October, the Furman Lady Paladins were picked to win the Southern Conference in the pre-season poll. Furman center, Rushia Brown, was voted by the coaches as pre­ season player of the year. Last Wednesday, Brown and her team­ mates justified those lofty expectations by rallying back from a 13-point deficit to defeat Appalachian State 73-70 in Greenville, S.C. Brown poured in 22 points and pulled down 10 rebounds for the Paladins. Karen Stanley led Furman with 25 points. At halftime, Appalachian led 42-29 but the game turned around completely in the second half as the Mountaineers shot only three for 11 from the free throw line and were outscored 44-28. The Lady Apps were, again, led by senior Angela Crosby who scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Sophomore point guard Shannon Spencercontinued her stellar season by finishing with 15 points, including knock­ ing down all three of her attempts from behind the three-point arc. Appalachian State fell to 6-5 overall and 0-1 in conference play. Appalachian will travel to Marshall on Saturday before playing East Tennessee State Monday night. Intramurals hit big on the Bayou BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER the defending champs from Northeast Louisi­ ana, who repeated as champion. "Bad Com­ pany" finished the tournament with a record of 2-2, and also had an All- American in David Davenport: Davenport was named to the team as a defensive rusher. When the tournament ASU is becoming a familiar and successschool in the annual Collegiate Flag FootJ3" Tournament in New Orleans, La. The PPs returned to the Bayou this year and individuals came back to Boone with '•American honors. This year, ASU sent 0 teams and five officials down South to °°niPete and officiate in the competition. There were 173 intramural teams from r°ss the nation that participated in the tour^•tent. Last year's champion was a team te Northeast Louisiana, that came back to ^fend its title. Teams were put into pools that consisted . ^tee teams, with the top two teams advancu lo a single-elimination tournament. The °Ur>laineers sent two co-rec teams, "Bad °tepany" and "Hey Hoss". ^ey Hoss" could not get out of their pool, and left the tournament with a of 0-2. Bad Company" was successful in the ^ ^ent, advancing from their pool into barter-finals. The team eventually fell to MOUNTAINEER WRESTLERS FIGHT OFF CAMELS Appalachian State's wrestling squad fought off a fiesty Campbell team Tuesday night for a 17-15 non-conference victory. The Mountaineers were victorious in four of the first six weight divisions and carried a 14-6 lead before the Camels mounted its comeback. Appalachian' s Eddie Clark (167) and Shomari Rozier (177) dropped their matches to allow the gap to close to 15-12 before Seth Meyerson (190) defeated Campbell's Jimmy Walters. Campbell's Dan Osborne did win his match in the heavyweight division, but it was not enough to push the Camels team score past Appalachian. The win improves the Mountaineers dual match record to 9-3-1. Upcoming game predictions Tom Apke Head Coach Men's Basketball SPORTS BRIEFS p. rnary Flag Football is Intramurals most popular sport and most rewarding with opportunities to compete in New Orleans for the Flag Football National Championship, (file photo) was over, "Bad Company" was tied for fifth overall. The Mountaineers also sent five officials to New Orleans. Appalachian received two invitations to the tournament, and received the three other bids by officiating in tourna­ ments earlier in the year. In all, there were 100 officials from around the country officiating in the tournament. For the quarterfinals, the top 40 officials were chosen to continue, and all five ASU officials were in that select 40. Of the five ASUofficials, three were named All-American. David Coble, David Durham and Denny Shortt were given the honor for the Apps. Appalachian and Ohio State had the most All-AnTerican Offir cials with three. Sam Inman, a previous All'American for ASU, officiated in the championship game. ASU Intramural Coordinator Jim Eubanks was proud of the Ail-Americans. "Overall, we had a good year," he said. "This makes six All-American officials in six years at Appalachian.That shows that we have a strong officiating program. We had the most Ail-Americans with three, and no one had more than three." These teamsand players from theSouth­ ern Conference appeared on the NCAA statistics list that was published on Jan. 11: Field Goal Percentage...UT-C's Brandon Bom is tied for 22nd with his61.5 field-goal percentage. Free Throw Percentage-The Citadel's Terry Campbell is tied for 8th with a 92.3 freethrow percentage, Marshall's Malik Hightower is 11th at 91.4 percent, UT-C's Chad Copeland is 12th at 91.2 percent and Davidson's Janko Narat is 22nd with an 89.2 percentage. Rebounding-Furman'sBrian Edwards ranks 19th with 10.4 rebounds per game. Blocked Shots-Appalachian's Ricky Nedd is tied for 16th with 2.9 blocked shots per game. Three-Pointers Made Per Game- Dante G ay of Georgia Southern ranks 11 th with 3.6 per game. Steals-Tazel Silvers of ETSU is 17th with 3.1 per game. Three-Point Field Goal Percentage-UT-C' s Brandon Bom ranks 3rd at 59.6 percent. Team Free Throw Percentage-Davidson is 3rd with a 76.4 percentage. Team Three-Point Field Goal PercentageUT-C is 13th at 41.4 percent. Team Three-Pointers Per Game-UT-C is 11th with 8.7 three-pointers per game. SPECIAL OLYMPICS ATHLETES HIT THE SLOPES Nearly 100 athletes from 18 North Caro­ lina counties competed in the first North Carolina Special Olympics Alpine Skiing Games at Appalachian Ski Mountain on Jan. 10. Local programs from Avery, Bun­ combe, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Franklin, Gaston, Guilford/High Point, Iredell/Statesville, Mecklenburg, Nash, Orange, Randolph, Surry, Wake, Watauga and Wilson counties participated. Several athletes from Watauga county placed in the Alpine Ski Games, including, Ricky Corley, Chris Carroll, Noah Crosswell, Greg McCann,Arlie Miller, Clint Miller and Jerry Parker. The Alpine coaches were Michael Maybee, Jim Stout, Marilyn Sturgil and Craig Styron. The Alpine Skiing Games is an addi­ tional competition opportunity that is sepa­ rate from the Southeast Region Winter Games held in the same place every Feb. The North Carolina Special Olympics offers year-round sports training and com­ petition for over 23,000 athletes with men tal retardation. Through a statewide net­ work of thousands of coaches, sports offi­ cials, local program committee members and event orgainzers, NCSO offers compe­ tition in 18 Olympic-style games on the local and state levels. RIFLE TEAM COMES UP SHORT On Saturday, Jan. 15, the Mountaineer rifle team dropped its match against North Georgia. Top scorers for Appalachian in the .22talibernftecompetitionwefe Brad Park, with a 979, and JohTi Shulski, with a 947. "T'hrTs Willis and Kevin Roberson also had good showings in the competition. The Mountaineers will hostNorth Caro­ lina State University and Western Carolina University this weekend and will hold a meeting to recruit new members on Mbn day, Jan. 24at6p.m. in the D.b. Dougherty Library. PHIL MCCARN— EDITORDAVID KITTRELL— ASSISTANT EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 8 The Economics of the Citibank Classic Visa card. How no annual fee, student discounts and Price Protection create upward growth, A variety of factors have been suggested as contributing to the economic growth of students, including (1) more lottery winners between the ages of 18 and 22, (2) a 37% increase on earnings from bottle and can returns, (3) more students doubling earnings in the lightning round of game shows, and (4) the Citibank Classic Visa® card. It's this last one, however, that affects most students. H The Citibank Classic Visa card offers immediate savings to student cardmembers. You can now receive the Citibank Classic card with No Annual Fee. You can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount for domestic flights,1 a low variable interest rate of 15.4%,2 as well as savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, music and magazines. One might even have enough savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the musical kind, of course). H On the way to the record store, or any store for that matter, take stock of the 3 services Monarch Notes® Version: COnCemed made On the The Citibank Classic Visa card will i>e Citibank Classic card. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item there for you with no annual fee, a low advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150? rate and special student discounts.. . Buyers Security" can cover these investments against accidental damage, fire or theft so your own economy will be more (ordinarily causes for Great Depressions).for 90 days from,the date of purchase? And Citibank ; like a boom than a bust. Call 1-800- Lifetime Warranty™ can extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products CITIBANK, ext. 19 (1-800-248-4226). No known picture of Washington smiling exists. Economists believe Washington was unhappy because he felt he could have received a better deal on war supplies. If he used a Citibank Classic Visa card, he would have been assured of getting the best price and probably would have been happier.(Artist's rendering of how he would have appeared on the dollar.) with pUrchaSCS up to 12 years. * But perhaps the features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your nose, your mouth, etc.—all featured on The Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it. Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it makes quite a good student ID, too.) Even if one's card is stolen, or perhaps lost, The Lost Wallet™ Service can replace your card usually within 24 hours. H So never panic. As we all know, panic, such as in the Great Panics of 1837, 1857 and 1929 can cause a downswing in a market. But with 24-hour Customer Service, there's no reason for it. A question about your account is only an 800 number away. (Panic of the sort experienced the night before Finals is something else again.) H Needless to say, building a credit history with the support of such services can only be a boost. You're investing in futures-that future house, that future car, etc. And knowing the Citibank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presently give you a sense of security, rare in today's-how shall we say?-fickle market. 1) To apply, call. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd simply like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa caid. Here's the number: 1-800-CITIBANK, extension 19. (1-800-248-4226). H The Law of Student Supply and Demand states, "If a credit card CITIBAN<Q satisfies more of a student's unlimited wants and needs, while reducing the Risk Factor in respect to limited and often scarce resources—with the greatest supply of services and savings possible—then students will demand said credit card." So, demand away—call. C L A S S I C mm H28 0012 pro* saw**?*** am. 06/o) oj/)i/ « ) UNO* VALKI8 —• n ev VISA Mot Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. tv,^ A4n^"?'™m "cket purchase price is $100. Rebates arc for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only. 'The Annual Percentage Rate for purchases is 154% as of 12/93 and T Pe,rcenta^ Ra«e for cash advances is 19.8%. If a finance charge is imposed, the minimum is 50 cents There is an additional finance charge for each cash Xnceftransactm^eoual^£ 2 Security is underwrittenbvTO^ nTi! 1"°' ** less than $2.00 or greater than $10.00. 'Certain conditions and exclusions apply. Please refer to your Summary of Additional Program Information Buvers uV7o! underwritten by The Zunch International UK Limited. 'Certain restrictions and limitations applv Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance ComDanv Service life exoectancvvancc hv nrrJw., a Iparamou n t "comrmmkat i on<f'(Tom Da nv SPS?15 of coverage fe,avalla,b.le>'°,ur Summary of Additional Program Information. Monarch Notes* are published' by Monarch Press, a division of Simon & SdSsttf a Paramount Lommunications Company. Used by permission of the publisher. Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota) NA . ©1994 Citibank (South Dakota I NA Member FDic' �Classes Continued from page 1 & Qubs-E*m $50-$ 125 for .Gumnteeof $150-$300 TTurd Tenant needed for 3 bedroom. 2 bath duple*. Fireplace, *tra largefamily room, washer/dryer. Only $267 amonth including utilities. Great Blowing Rock location. Call TeleKamp Real Estate 704-295-7602. club! Assist in mtnaging a 5 ** Chorion on your campus. Years ^rV* J?**25_ ^ck students! Happy New this ad get 20% Offat Ray's 'We^located on King Street MAYDAY! MAYDAY! Roommate needed now! Log Cabin located about 5 min. from campus. Beautiful setting, quiet atmosphere, your own room! w/d. Free cable. Jan. rent FREE. Rent thereafter 200/month + 1/2 utilities. Total for one month averages around $260 or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. jeAPP*iichi»n TccS'C*U265-1719• or Trading1? Baseball sports magazines. Also v and P-A- speakers for sale. Selling JJscott at 262-5149 after 6:00. U you have any affiliation with j Chi Social Fraternity, please I ZLi D«n at the foUowing number: I I 3JJ4973 ROOMMATE WANTED: Fern, to share 2 bd apart, on Faculty St.-Call 264-7633 or 265-4328,$200 per month. or 262-7637. Female Roommate Needed to share two bedroom apartment near campus call 265-4808. /Wied Advertising works! Stop by | ^Tnoaljcluan Officestoday toplace For Sale: Sturdy wood bookcase, 6ft high, 3ft wide. Good condition, only $26, contact Deniseat 262-0215. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Mau Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook, book bags, backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extronely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Call Scon at 262-5146 after 6:00. Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and your trip isFREE! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRLNG-Eam up to $2,000+Anonth working onCruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. SPRING BREAK'94- Cancun, Jamaica, Daytana, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more parties and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945, Dan@ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. [Jad or caU 262-2157. NEED A ROOMMATE? Advertise in the Classifieds. You'll get results! • • £ Artists! Sprout, Boone's new* venry magazine is seeking mateLfeff talented writers andartists. I fcmoie information contact Greg or I 2U « 262-0999. SALES-If you would like to gain real experience learning the art of the sale we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what you sell. Call262-2157 fordetails. | EXTRA CASH? High Country I buy, unwanted gold jewelrybroI MI or not- We by and sell used CDs. ujjloid money on just about anything 1 Rvalue. Call 264-1716 formore info. Counter Person, Baker, Prep and dish­ washer. Apply in person Mon-Fri 11-1 Bakery at SouthMarket in Blowing Rock. Or call 295-9575. Ifil yo" know 11,41 Be4nsTalk has the jdlelection of alternative magazines Boone? Check outthe magazine rack Ljiop by for your favorite paper. I Drivers PartTime: Apply atPeppeiWs Pizzeria in person. No Phone Calls. We'rehiring students! Many Unitsavail­ able. Flexible hours! Contact Food Ser­ vices at 262-6145. Advertising club (ACE) wants you. lie Artists, Advertising majors, ness majors, all welcome. Contact efor more information: 262-6888. e ASU Marching Band CD is now Jible. Get the music you love on )! On sale now for $6 or buy a cas! for $4. Call Danny @ 265-1776. Greeks &Clubs Earn $50-$250foryourself plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65. For Sale:Kayak and P.A.speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about specialrates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tecs, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis, Applicationforms. Same day service available. Over 13 years experience. Wordworks264-3799. Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6366 Computer Services. Papers, graphics, charts, tables-created and processed on Macintosh. Laser Printed. They willlock great! Call Scott at 262-3956. /- WAiregB 1 Wanted! Spring Semester 1994. If you play a wind instrument, openings are available in Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, and Concert Band. You do not have to be a music major to enroll or audition for a University Band! Contact the ASU School of Music at 262-3020. temperatures," he said. "Ifwedoshut down, there are actually more acci­ dents." Zimmerman said that the uni­ versity, and institutions and cities across the East, have run out of salt The cold weather worsened on Wednesday with morning tempera­ tures between 8 and 20 below zero when students headed out to their 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. classes. The wind chill ranged from -20 to -50. Dr. William Derrick, director of Appalachian health services, said many people have misinformation about wind chill. He defined wind chill as the effects of temperature and wind on the bare skin of a person walking 4 miles per hour. He said weather conditions becomes risky for people when the wind chill falls be­ low -30 degrees and the wind is con­ sistent Derrick, who makes a recommen­ dation to Blim ling, if he feels weather JIUllllllllllllllllUllllHM Fourth Sip Madness? Boone's coolest literary magazine. For more informa­ tion ortosubmit work, ASUBox 14700. Wanted: Sewingmachine inclean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. by Wanted: Writers for the ElCetera page Human interest, personal profiles, "fun' articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. SIMP LEVEL 1. Ship captained by Merrill Stubing — 2. Psychedelic Beatles vehicle in movie and song 3. Name for Bo and Luke Duke's 1969 Dodge Charger 4- Speed Racer's hi-tech race car 5. Mr. Rogers' transport to the Neighborhood of Make Believe 6. Gilligan and the Skipper led three-hour tours on this 7. Pontiac Trans Am driven by Michael Knight 8. Magical flying jalopy in Dick Van Dyke movie 9. Herbie the Volkswagen's nickname 10. Spaceship piloted by Han Solo Woody'sTattoos-lIwy. 105acrossfron W.C.H.S., Boone. Open 12-7,7 days « week. 100% Sterile environment. Your design or mine. Call 264-4940. We do greek letters! CULTURAL IDIOT LEVEL 1. Mobile van driven byScooby Doo's gang 2. Code name for squad car driven by Malloy and Reed 3. Train engine in Dumbo 4- Roving landcraft used in Saturday morning show set in 25th Century 5. Craft Carl Sagan used to explore the Cosmos 6. Atomic-powered railway with disco, swimming pool, and all-star cast 7. Spacecraft flown by Super Marionette Colonel Steve Zodiac 8. Wreck of yore remembered by Gordon Lightfbot 9. Mother's name in My Mother the Cor 10. Wonderbug's alter ego 10 .i in 1 and Dan Vebbcr long drive in the country. Wanted: Bike lock, U-lock and mount Call 262-3781 and ask for Will. WORDS ; ;y ' DiJuu Department of Transportation ASU BOXL PHONE >ft v Rich DIRECTIONS: Described below are famous modes of transportation from TV, movies and music. Name them all, then go for a nice NAME- 20 WORDS said that he did not make it to his Tuesday morning classes because his car doors were frozen shut and his driveway iced over. "We generally keep campus open since most students live on campus or within the immediate area," said Blimling. "We want to give students the opportunity for the education they paid for." "It was unfair for students who walked all the way across campus to an 8 a.m. class only to find that their professor canceled class because of the extreme weather," said Adams. "I have told the administration of the students' concerns and anger and 1 am sure that the SGA senate will file a complaint on behalf of the students." "We have students complaining about a 10 minute walk across cam­ pus when there are workers whodrive across the county to provide food, heat and other services to the stu­ dents," said Blimling. "It doesn* exactly seem fair." conditions are dangerous, said he did not make a recommendation concern­ ing Tuesday morning classes and on Wednesday recommended thatclasses not be canceled due to the cold. "The wind chill was -30 degrees Tuesday, but with gusting winds, not any sustained winds," said Derrick. "It's not dangerous if people can bundle up, stay out of the wind and walk not facing the wind." Blimling said that a variety of is­ sues are considered when deciding whether or not to cancel classes, such as, is it dangerous to be outside? Can people physically get to campus? Blimling said road conditions are considered. "I know that it was physically pos­ sible to go to class Tuesday morning, especially for those who live on cam­ pus, but students who live off campus and what they would have to go through to get here should have been considered," said J.D. Adams, stu­ dent government president. He also • CULTURAL IDIOCY QUIZ ANSWERS $1 FOR 10, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40:. ADD BOXING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $1 PRINT YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR SI SUBTOTAL:. NUMBER OP ISSUES X. DATE TO BEGIN AD HEADING MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO 44THE APPALACHIAN" TOTAL: BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE, 2ND FLOORJPLEMMONS STUDENT UNION SIMP LEVEL 1. The Love Boat (or The Pacific Princess) 2. Yellow Submarine 3. The General Lee 4. The Mach 5 5. Trolley 6. The S. S. Minnow ?. K1TT (Knight Industries Two Thousand) 8. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang 9. The Love Bug 10. The Millennium Falcon •• • • • • The Appalachian win hold an organizational meeting for all students interested in journalistic writing and photography tonight, 7 p.m., The Appalachian newsroom, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA •Beach Bonfire Parties k'and Party Cruise Tiki Beach Bar/Volleyball Sailboats, fetskis & Parasails Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons 2n ®eacl) Frontage • I ir,j Oor Swimming Pools i^oot Healed Pool • *es'aurant, 2 & 3 Room Suiles ito ^Btlch Road iioHPlPER"BEACON ^^5!!? Beach, FL 32413 RESERVATIONS 1 -800-488-8828 FROM $104 PER WEEK PER PERSON 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY Sell it ufith a CLASS IFIED CHLL 262-2157 The ASU Upward Bound Program for high school students is now taking applications to fill positions for the 1994 Summer Residential Program. Positions available include residential counselors, dorm director, traveling counselor, and a variety of teaching positions. Many positions include room and board for the six weeks of the program, Junior or senior status college students and graduate students preferred. Maturity in working with adolescents and positive role modeling a must. Also, persons must possess strong pommunications skills and willingness to work effectively as a team member. Interested persons can call the Upward Bound staff a 262-2291 or come be room 200, D.D. Dougherty Bldg, on campus for further information and applications. CULTURAL IDIOT LEVEL 1. The Mystery Machine 2. Adam-12 3. Casey, Jr. 4. Ark II 5. The Spaceship of the Imagination 6. Supertrain 7. Fireball XL-5 8. Edmund Fitzgerald 9. Gladys (She was a 1928 Porter) 10. Shlep Car • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a : THE STUDENT GOVERNMNET • A550CIATI0N WOULD LIKE TO | THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR I GIVING MONEY TO THE : HOSPITALITY HOUSE: CHRI5 DODD A5HLEY 5TEPHEN5 5HANTAE WIL50N JANE MCINTYRE A5U WE5LEY FOUNDATION KATIE BACHMEYER KAPPA DELTA EMILY BAKER '« VfTrf8!8• •» §• §•••• • Deadline for application: February 18,5:00 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t �about this page Appalachian News, official University News and announ Appalachian News in each issue «f the paper. Basic information, including Official University News And Announcements AIDS Presentation The Office of Women's Concerns, the Anthropology Department, and the Division of Student Development are co-sponsoring a presentation on the AIDS epidemic on Friday, January 21, 1994 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. in room 407 of Sanford Hall. The presenters are: Dr. John Bartlett, physician and Director of Clinical AIDS Re­ search in the Infectious Diseases Center at Duke University Medical Center. In addition to his administrative and public speaking responsibilities, he carries a heavy case load, has been Principle Investigator for numerous studies on anti-viral and immune based therapies, and was an author of the First AZT study. Ms. Patricia Watson Bartlett, Clinical Social Worker within the Infectious Disease Center. She serves on the Governor's Advisory Commit­ tee on HIV-ADDS, the Advisory Committee on the Ryan White Care Act, and conducts numerous workshops on AIDS. Mr. Phillip Gragg is a Health Care Administrator in Boone, and has presented very effective lecture/ workshops on the psychological and social dimensions of AIDS as well as AIDS prevention. SPRING CLUB EXPO If you would like to take adv antageof the opportunities offered by the Student Organizations and are seeking to be involved in campus activities, come to the Spring Club Expo. January 26,1994 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. The Hawksbill Pub I.F.C. KICKOFF Fraternity Rush Sunday, January 23, 1994 7:00 p.mJn the Pub Coordinating Council of Clubs The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer election nomina­ tions during the March Presidents' Meeting. The official elections will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with Heather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looks forward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. A.P.P.S. / Outdoor Programs / Films The Cooperative Education Program will conduct orientation students interested in summer or fall co-op assignments at 3 * 352 of Rankin Hall on Tuesday, January 25 and Wednesda P? 'nroAdditional times are Wednesday January 26 at 6:00 P-m. in Walker Hall and Tuesday, February 1 at 4 p.m. in room 30'v " ^ ~ " .. • . . . - Kerr Cooperative Education is a unique opportunity for Appalachi S c o t t combine their formal academic study with a practical w01°StUderu3 10 while in college. °r exPQi Currently, co-op programs are established in Biology, Chemi ematical Science, Technology, Geography and Physics, hovveve^' in other disciplines are welcome to attend. For more inform^*' StU(k=**S at °n'CociI3c: Dr. Larry Kitchens at 2382 or Dr. Budd Glenn at 4969. Week of January 24-28: Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Spring Semester interviewing begins African-American Career Symposium Camp Placement Fair Graduate School Forum Insurance Career Fair Health Care Career Fair Green Planet Career Week , Hospitality Management Career Day Etiquette for the Corporate Lunch Communication Career Day February 1 February 9 February 15 February 16 February 23 March 2 March 14-18 March 16-17 March 17 March 23 March 25 April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Thursday, January 20 1:00 p.m. Friday, January 21 12 noon Monday, January 24 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 25 10:00 a.m. Resume Workshops: Friday, January 21 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, January 25 2:00 p.m. Interviewing Workshops Thursday, January 20 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 25 2:00 p.m. Tips on Internships: Monday, January 24 2:00 p.m. Application materials will be distributed in each residenc current Appalachian resident students, and in the Reside6 i Office for students living off-campus. On-Campus students should pick up application materials at tM hall office Monday through Thursday, January 24-27 from7 -OO 10:00 p.m. The application materials should be completed ax*d returned to the hall officeduring this time period, or returned to tla Office of Residence Life by 5:00 p.m., Friday, January 28 in order to be guaranteed a residence hall space for Fall I KM Off-campus students should pick up application materials at Office of Residence Life, Monday through Friday, January 24 from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The application materials should completed and returned by 5:00 p.m., Friday, January 28, January 28,1994,5:00 p.m.: Residence hall application deadline Any applications received after the deadline will not qualify few automatic guaranteed housing space. These applications will placed on a waiting list and will be assigned on an "as availat basis. Learning Assistance Program LUNCH & LEARN: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednes«j throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet ; one hour in the Seminar Room of the Learning Assistance Program. 2 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and I of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for Spri Semester 1994. Intramural Sports SPRING '94 Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball- January 20 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. Cooperative Education Program Residence Life: Room Re-AppUcatUll1 Career Development Education Career Fair Seminar for Arts & Humanities Interested faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend this presentation. For more information, call Dr. Pat Beaver, Anthropology Department, 2626469. description of your program will he included under must he submitted at least 8days prior to the issue it is tj. ' copy to l)a> id VV. Freeman, Director of Student Public;,^1*^*. Student Involvement and Leadership. 2nd Moor, W.H |»|1S < dent I'nion. Peer Mentor Program January 26 February 2 February 9 February 16 February 23 March 2 March 16 March 23 April 6 April 13 April 20 The Office of African-American Student Development is seeking outgoing freshmen, sophomores and juniors to be PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 academic year. Applications are available in the Center for Student Involve­ ment and Leadership (2nd floor Student Union). Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 16. For more information contact Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. A.P.P.S. Stage Shows: 1/20 1/22 1/27 Dillon Fence Country Dance Comic Strip Live Club Shows: 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Legends Legends Legends 9:00 p.m. Pub For more information on events listed, call 262-3032. $5/$7 $1 $2/$3 S2/S3 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Saturday Sunday January 22 January 23 Caving Mountaineering Grindstaff Cave TBA Saturday January 29 Caving Worley's Cave Sunday January 30 Caving Robert's Cave You must pre-register and pay in advance for all activities. To sign up for a trip or rent equipment, such as tents, sleeping bags, mountain bikes, and canoes, you must have a valid ASU I.D. The rental program runs on a first-come first-served basis. For more information, call 262-2745. FILMS 1/19 1/21 1/22 1/26 1/27 This is Spinal Tap (Cinema-N-Draft Pub $1 8 p.m.) Like WaterFor Chocolate (Block Buster Greer $1 7&9:30p.m.) Like WaterFor Chocolate (Block Buster Greer Si 7 & 9:30 p.m.) A Clockwork Orange (Cinema-N-Draft Pub SI 8 p.m.) TheHobbit (Cinema ArtHouse Greer Free Pub) Emergency Absences The Office of Student Development receives numerous requests from students to informfaculty members that they will be missing classes. Somestudents and faculty believe that this notification constitutes an excused absence. The University s 1993-95 General Bulletin states the policy on emergency absences (p. 64). That statement reads: Emergency Absences When a student is out of town and unable to return to campus due to hospitalization, death in the family, or other extenuating circumstances, the student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Development to request that professors be notified as to the reason for the absence. This notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a matter of information only and does not serve as an official excuse for class absence. Only individual faculty members make this determination, and documentation may be requested by the faculty members. The Officeof Student Development does not provide this service when notification is received after the absence has occurred. Also, if a student is in town, that student is responsible for notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will be missing class. REMEMBER- The Office of Student Development does not verify or require documentation of the reasons for the absences prior to notifying faculty. For more information, call the Student Development Office at 262-2060. "Time Management" "Goal Setting" "Notetaking" "Textbook Reading" "Test Taking Strategies" "How to Talk to Your Professor" "Battling Test Anxiety" "Oral Presentation Techniques" "Maintaining Focus at the Seminar's End** "Stress Management Techniques for Final* "The Final Exam Study Plan" OUTREACH WORKSHOPS:LAP representatives are availabletopres* workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call L Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commox requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Mana.^ ment, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and ConcentraLi< Please allow a one week lead time. Wellness Center/ Health Services The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training in stressman aj ment techniques to learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups rr» Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 pm- i** i Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. - _ Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be on offered on-campus siarxi January 18,1994 andJanuary 25,1994. Call ASU Health Services at 2623 1 for an appointment. There are only 24 appointments per day. Counseling a testing hours will be 8-12 and 1-3:30 and results can be picked up Testing will be the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of Ap Qttinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. The class will begin Monday, January 24, 1994. Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday -Friday. Racquetball: Court reservationsare taken one day inadvance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p-r 3-4 PJ Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 pm- at theOo­ center on the following Wednesdays: January 26 February 9 February 23 March 23 April 6 April 20 The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For complete detai the Quinn at 262-3035. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development < � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0120_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 20, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-01-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9ecb4db1e44418b0461006692d1c36ca.pdf 87c9ee3a259a3a0855b9a6c37414e60e PDF Text Text , w e r s i t Y Archives campus Mai 1 APPALACHIAN f g No. 25 T fS BRjis AJAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 -_ 30TTLE ROCKET STARTS FIRE A bottle rocket launched into a [Residence Hall trashchute started ^Tuesday evening. The bottle rocket (0ied its flame on the third floorand fell to Zbottom of the trash chute. "As ashes were sucked up they became clogged in the screen at the top of ^ trash chute and filled the dorm with jtuolce" said Chief Hassler of the Boone fire Department Fire fighters climbed on the roof pd entered the budding to control the fire. ™ The fire caused $1000 in damage , the structure and $500 damage to the otents of Gardener, according to Chief der. The fire department is investigat­ ing the incident and no suspects have been named yet Some problems arose as stu­ nts' cars blocked fire fighters from fire hydrants and direct access to the building. "If we have to, we will go through ,car, but that is our last resort" said Chief APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOONE, NC 28608 13 JANUARY 1994 Group to discuss convocation center Committee to examine plans for convocation center, make recommendations center. BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Appalachian Chancel lor Francis T. Borkowski said Tuesday he will form a "broad based committee" to explore the feasiblity of a convocation center, which would contain an auditorium large enough to hold a single commencement, convoca­ tion and other regional events. Borkowski said that the facility needs to be looked at since the university has already put SI million into the project, for­ merly known as the student activity center. However, Borkowski said that the convoca­ tion center will have a very different con­ cept and focus than the student activity "The convocation center needs to be looked at in a very fresh way, starting first and foremost with what academic needs can be addressed by the center," said Borkowski. Borkowski said the committee, whose membership will be announced the week after next, will take a look at academic programs, many of which he said are over­ crowded and need additional facilities. If the committee recommends that a convocation center is needed, then it will also look to site the facility where it will do the least environmental damage, according to Borkowski. Borkowski plans to allow the com­ mittee to handle the issue and make its recom­ mendations without his involvement. "All I'm doing is setting the frame­ work," Borkowski said. "I intend to keep arms length away and just stay out of it." Borkowski said the committee would make its recommendations by the end of the semester. He said the committee would in­ clude students, faculty, staff, alumni and re­ gional leaders. J.D. Adams, student government president, said that he would more than likely be on the committee. "First, I think the committee will have to decide whether or not we need a building of this nature and, if so, then look at how it will be built," Adams said. Appalachian studentand towncoun­ cil member Hunter Schofield said that he will submit a request to serve on the committee Ceremony celebrates Rev. King gassier. BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS The Red Cross Bloodmobile will • at Owen's Field House Jan. 17 and 18 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more informajon about donating blood or volunteering p help with bloodmobiles, call Janice Driesbaugh at 264-8226 or Bob Ryals at 262-5550. ' AIDS PRESENTATION HELD The office of Women'sConcerns, Ihe Anthropology Department and the Di­ vision ofStudent Development are co-sponjoring a presentation on the AIDS epidemic onFriday, Jan. 21,1994 from 3:30-5p.m. in room 407 of Sanford Hall Dr. John Bartlett, physician and Director of Clinical AIDS Research in the Infectious Diseases Centerat Duke Univerlity, was the author of the first AZT study. Ms. Patricia Watson Bartlett,Clini­ cal Social Worker within the Infectious Diseases Center, serves on the Governor's Advisory Committee on HIV-AIDS. Mr. Phillip Gragg, a health care idministrator iri Boone, has presented lec­ tures on the psychological and social di­ mensions of AIDS as Well as AIDS preven­ tion. The seminar is open to the public. For more information contact Dr. Pat Bea­ rer, Anthropology Department, at 2625469. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS Appalachian State University's John A. Walker College of Business varded more than $81,000 in scholarships % the 1993-94 academic year. Through 43 scholarships, sup3 by interest or from annual contribu1 the college assisted 98 students this The scholarships range from fourr renewable awards to semester grants towards for summer study abroad. ScholJstops can be designated for students purn8 a certain career or to those from a re area of the state. Recipients must generally exhibit be committed to chosen ma­ 's and be willing to work hard to obtain ""ess degrees. 1 grades, LEE COLLEGE STUDENTS RECOVERING FROM FIRE Three Lee College students badly ra a dorm fire are progressing "mi* lus]y" after a fire destroyed their dorf® 33)011130 minutes, a college spokes- R4 I-FJI 'oth1K recovering from back surgery and kl K.?,SlU(^enls were hurt with burns, cuts, •ren bones. NEWS DEPARTMENT AMY BEACH EDITOR: ROBERT ROBERTSON RRRER3: DAMEN CARPER HOLLY CRANE I .. Meditation resort comes to Watauga Guru group moving onto county land DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER The Indian meditation guru once employed by The Beatles is about to play a part in the real-estate and development of Boone. The Meditation Empire of the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi has purchased a tract of land encompassing over a thousand acres in southeastern Watauga county val­ ued at $1.27 million. The group actually responsible for the purchase is the World Plan Executive Council, or WPEC. The WPEC is based in Fairfield, Iowa and is an outreach of the Guru's empire of business networks related to his meditation services. The plans for the land may include a sanctuary for spiritual travelers, students and guests. It would have a capacity estimated at between two or three thousand. Even though the sites will be built with spiritual intentions this doesn't exclude the weary tourist or trav­ eling executive. In fact, the development may have a resort style atmosphere. The guru himself came to light dur­ ing the late sixties when he began toadvise the British pop superstars The Beatles. After parting with the rock group, the guru started his Fairfield empire in 1974 by purchasing a bankrupt college called Par­ sons College. After five years without suc­ cess, he turned the college in to a meditation community. The main members of this commu­ nity are made up of business men and not the leftover hippies from the sixties. These business men brought with them grano wallets that enabled the Maharishi to began his prosperity in the spiritual world and the spread of his meditation beliefs. Over 300 businesses are now owned by the guru's associates. The meditation principle is the basis for the guru's success. He and his followers practice what is called TM- Sidhi. The meditation is supposed to bring into focus the powers of the mind, including inducing the movement of objects. His fol­ lowers believe that through this meditation they can develop a better understanding of nature. The life of Martin Luther King Jr. will be honored Jan. 18 at Appalachian State. Dr. Patricia Russell-McCloud is keynote speaker at ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. Admission is free. Russell-McCloud is president of Russell-McCloud and Associates, a motiva­ tional speaking and training association in Atlanta. A graduate of Howard University's School of Law, she was an attorney for the Federal Communications Commission from 1973-83, where she was chief of the com­ plaints branch. She is a member of the bars of the United Sates Supreme Court, the District of Columbia and Indiana. Russell-McCloud has been a key­ note speaker for the Jennings Scholar Pro­ gram of the Jennings Foundation, and has toured colleges and universitiesunder the spon­ sorship of the Adolph Coors Company and The Black Collegian Magazine. She is past supreme parliamentarian of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and a member of numerous professional and civic organ izations. Russell-McCloud often addresses the competitive advantage inherent in ethnic and racial diversity. "There is a concentrated effort in our global society notonly to identify and tolerate our differences, but to understand them so that improvement in personal growth and profes­ sional success may be achieved," she said. The Black Student Association Gos­ pel Choir will also perform at the commemo­ ration. This year marks the lOth-annual King commemoration on campus. The campus ob­ servance was begun in 1984 by Willie Flemming, former director of African Ameri­ can Student Development. King's birthday became a state holiday in 1986. The program is sponsored by Appalachian's Center for Student Involve­ ment and Leadership, the African American Student Development Office and the Black Student Association. -Appalachian News Bureau 1993 filled with excitement and change, Appalachian looks back the events of the past year BY AMY BEACH EDITOR AND ROB ROBERTSON ASSISTANT EDITOR War eirf ^ree students were burned on aces and hands and are in a bum unit looga, Tenn. hospital. Another * The start of a new semester brought the traditional long lines and slim class pickings of drop/ad to which Appalachian students have become accustomed. Students waited in I.G. Greer in the hopes of getting into classes for their major or out of that 8 a.m. class on Friday morning, (photo by Stephen Moore) 'said. The fire, which has been classified SOn' destroyed the 50-year-old build, ^ around 2:30 a.m. on Nov. 4. The housed 76 students in a two-story, r^sq^re-foot building, All the students lost everything," ameron Fisher, a spokesman for Lee because of his past involvement with the stu­ dent activity center. "I am going to reserve comment as to the intent of the convocation center, but I believe it will be to serve the best interests of the Appalachian community," said Schofield. In the summer of 1990, the N.C. General Assembly appropriated $2.5 million to Appalachian for planning a proposed stu­ dent activity center. Throughout the year, however, Appalachian's and the state's budget situa­ tion worsened and controversy over the $24 million facility grew as some students and faculty protested. After protests heightened, the uni­ versity system abandoned the project during the summer of 1992. A year of accomplishments, con­ troversies and surprises came to an end with the closing of 1993 and the beginning of 1994. Together, Appalachian students and the Boone community experienced ev­ erything from the "Storm of the Century" to "Save Howard's Knob." January brought much discussion over whether the sale of mixed drinks in Boone would benefit the community. On January 26, Liquor-by-the-Drink was de­ feated 1,793 to 1,483 votes. During March, the Blizzard of *93 hit and gave students an extended spring break. Over two feet of snow fell on Boone, leaving widespread power outages and an imposed curfew on residents. The summer months brought much controversy over Florida developer Monte Green's decision to develop his nearly 80 acres of land on Howard's Knob. Plans were announced to bring about thirty home sites in the area. Opponents of the development be­ gan to form a campaign to save the Knob. In July, Appalachian brought in a new Chancellor . Dr. Francis T. Borkowski came to Appalachian from the University of South Florida. He replaced former chancellor John Thomas. August began with several students being forced to survive uncomfortable living conditions due to construction. Only five bathrooms were open and in use in Justice Hall and several students from Gardner and Coltrane werecrammed into other hallsdue to construction on a lobby joining the respective halls. Also at the start of the academ ic year a block party was held. It began on Faculty Street and eventually grew to almost 3,000 participants. Boone police were called to the scene and the crowd was forced around cam­ pus to Hardin Street. Several citations were issued to students with over 10 arrests. October saw history made when Appalachian student Hunter Schofield led the ticket for Boone Town Council. Schofield will serve a four year term on the council. In November, voters approved a four-part S740 million N.C. bond referen­ dum. Appalachian will receive $24.8 million for the construction of a new math/science building and a new student services building. In December, Appalachian an­ nounced that it will become the first univer-. sity in N.C. to offer free, confidential AIDS testing on campus, a program introduced by SGA. Beginning in January, the testing will be held two days a week in the infirmary. The year came to a close with over 900 students saying good-bye to tests, term papers and professors during December's an­ nual graduation ceremony. Spring Semester SrhpH.,if Jan. 12-Jan. 19: Drop/add period in I.G. Greer between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jan. 19: Last day to add a class or choose the pass-fail option. Last day to reduce class schedule and be eligable for a refund. Feb. 16: Last day to drop a class Mar. 18: Last day to drop the passfail option on a semester course I H J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 2 Adams quiet on possible bid for SGA re-election 11 H> t/ BY T HOLLY CRANE STAFF WRITER "We are pleased with the accom­ plishments that we have made this year and feel that they benefit the entire student body," said Adams. "I am looking forward to the spring se­ mester and completing the remaining items on the platform." There are several platform goals that Adams wants to accomplish this semester. He would like to see more With half of the academic year completed and Appalachian'sStudent Government Association election nominations coming up in February, Student Government Association president J.D. Adams is keeping quiet about whether he will run for re-elec­ tion. Mrs. Raley, an Appalachian alum­ nus, originally set aside almost 100 acres of land in Florida to be sold, with its proceeds placed ina trust fund to be transferred to the university at a later date. "She has a true belief thateducation should be a top priority on everybody's list," said Peacock. Mrs. Raley, at age 80, graduated with a degree in English from Appalachian after the fall semesterof 1992. SHIATSU MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR SESSION C7/2£ StzctlLe SPRING BREAK '94 2(>8 Faculty St root behind Bl with each new package purchase Given Away Easter. Student Government President J.D. Adams said he plans to annouce whether he will run for re-election during next Tuesday's senate meeting. SGA presidential elections will be held March 23 and 24. (photo by Stephen Moore) GMPEVIINMUSIC New Sc Used CD's Cassettes • Posters MON-SAT 10-6 SUN |-6 • Tan Bulbs Changed REFUL - Stereo in C.D. FORMAT T-> SgrirlS Prices *• Sessions 25 X 33 Sessions 40-C -32 Sessions 55 .C r 264-7168 objective vv c in enhancing your writing or skills? photog you answered yes to both of these questions please contact i co-editors of the Equinox at 262-2257 or April Foster at 262-6836 and Keith Jackson at 264-1479. This ASU campus magazine is looking to recruit new writers and photographers immediately. b a THE e t 8am to 11am Only, Saturday, Jan. 15th TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Open %°urs £ 2 fo ' r Best Meetion! 40% OFF ALREADY REDUCED I MERCHANDISE Many Items Below Cost In Every Department! EXAMPLE: Originally: 839.99 Sale Price: 824.99 With an Additional i JO0/,,OFF: 814.99 LATE SHOPPERS CAN STILL SAVE!!! Saturday, Jan. 15th from 11am to 6pm Sunday, Jan,16th from 1pm to 6pm TAKE AN ADDIT0NAI 4 264-882 working with people of diverse talents and backgrounds? -' • CLOCK SALE! L.*2 Bj 2 Are you open-minded with the ability to DOWNTOWN BOONE 25% OFF Already Reduced Merchandise 108 W.HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO -APPT. 264-0003 Take out a classified AIRBRUSH • SCREEN PRINTING Register to win a CD player In order to close the deal an ap­ praiser was sent to evaluate the land. There a problem arose. An eagle's nest was found on the land. "The land would have been used for development... [but] the appraiser discovered an active eagles nest," he said. "As such, the value of the prop­ erty was greatly diminished." An agreement was later reached for a different gift to the university. Mrs. Raley believes highly in continued education and has sought ways to make a difference. 265-1333 Across from B0oneBage; Starting Feb 1, tan 10 times after 10 pm and receive 5 FREE Sessi ns The land held some citrus groves and a few cattle plains. The rest of the land was picturesque Florida real es­ tate. Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock, dean of the college of business, said that the eagles, an endangered species now under review, hindered the sale of the land. rday l5tl Downtown Boone 9 Private Rooms |* Air Conditioning Ask About Our Session Specials I- Open 7 Days a Week • 24 Hours on Demand BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR The building which houses the col­ lege of business received a formal name this year—Thelma C. Raley Hall. Three days only so hurry in! Thursday 13th, Friday 14th, Satu # # The elections for SGA president and vice president will be held this semester. Nomination dates for presi­ dential and vice presidential candi­ dates are February 21-23. Elections will be held March 23 and 24. Adams said students may announce candi­ dacy as early as Jan. 25 at the first official SGA business meeting of the spring semester. Birds alter plans for donation % OFF multicultural courses added to the curriculum, set up an electronic bulle­ tin board, increase foot patrol and add more blue lights around campus, and set up a system that would enable students to vote on pertinent issues during class registration. Adams is currently forming a committee to re­ search the tuition installment plan listed in the platform. When asked if he would run for re­ election, Adams said, "I'll announce my decision at the business meeting on January 25th," but hinted that he is "seriously considering the possibility of seeking re-election." Last spring, during SGA elections, Adams and Edith Featherston (SGA vice president) came up with a plat­ form consistingof 32points. Some of those goals that have been accom­ plished include SGA representative attendance at club and organization meetings, voluntary AIDS testing available on campus, improvements in the service of Mountaineer Escort and the implementation of recycling in the residence halls. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS COUPON DEAL V -SUBWAY CON' INR hi' OK, so this is not the best Ad that you have seen? Well, create a better ad and you c save an additional 50*with th coupon! That's Right! $ 1.50 Off of a footle Bring in your Original concept for ar written down and save! The best one will be used in two weeks i here and win lots of food* for the desigr All entries become property of Subwa1 oone. Your entry signifies permission t whatever we want to do with your de 2 Dinners for 2 —> All expenses paid at $1°° 00 : LLFA^ Off Any Regular Footlong SU <& Medium Drink. 417 Blowing Rock Rd. Hwy 194 • Valle Cruris, NC • (704) 963-6511 630 W. King St. • Boone, NC • (704) 262-0000 Across from ASU Baseball Field 264-4438 One Coupon Per Custorrxe (Not good with any other -r �COMMENTARY "If a man hasn't discovered something that he will die for, he isn't fit to live." IAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994 PAGE 3 King birthday a symbol of hope T BY CHARLES HILL SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ** M chilrt^nTh3" *TW thf'^'S "0t 3 man' woman' or deserve lhe nght 10 choose tnlivffa"6' *r* On Dec. 1, 1955, a Negro seamstress named Rosa krks refused to give up her seat on a city bus so that a Lie passenger could have it According to state law she L to sit at the back of the bus. But those seats were ,!ready taken. Parks was tired, her feet ached, and along trith millions of other blacks in America, she had just ,l>out had her fill of segregation and racial discrimination In refusing to give up her seat, Parks committed a pine. It was a misdemeanor for her to violate the segreption laws of Montgomery and Alabama. As a result of & criminal act, she was arrested, convicted, and fined burteen dollars. Some say that this single act sparked the htginning of the civil rights movement in America. T one could perhaps spend a lifetime debating the Issue. However, nearly all would agree that this single act t courage on the part of this Negro woman galvanized pvil rights leaders and solidified an uncertain path for Lse who would bring about change. ft oid „ot start with Dr. King and die civil rights movement, nor with Mohandas Gandhi, or the freedoin to clroose and wte'iieale^fiiir))^ f-^.^dieErae.iresourofEgypcRiedesire to choose one s own path, to live free, is woven into the very fabric of humanity and is as fundamental as breath­ ing. What Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave all of us was the inspiration to live according toan ideal. That ideal was of mutual fellowship and individual freedom. To not be judged and victimized simply because of the color of one's skin, or because one is male or female, young or old, but to be judged according to one's actions and individual character. The conviction of Parks led some five thousand jes to gather at a Baptist church in Montgomery to what theycalled "a moral andspiritual movementof isive resistance." Following the ideals of Mohandas ldhi, the twenty-seven-year-old Reverend Martin ither King, Jr. along with Reverend Ralph Albernathy 1 many courageous others, formed the nucleus of the ,st powerful civil rights movement that this country has iet known. The movement began with an economic boycott of ltgomery buses and eventually found its way to the lepsof the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. nearly pi years later. Along the way, many tears and much blood ras shed. Hundreds of thousands of people of all races . . . . - * L J hade unheralded sacrifices great and small. Many lives jere lost in the most heroic of endeavors. The civil rights hovement in America was truly a rebirthing of ideals and jrinciplesthat are fundamental to all humanity. Intu-m is ^10nrankind. MARTIN LUTHER KINGjR The foundations of slavery in America may have b e e ne r o d e di n 1 8 6 3 w i t h t h es i g n i n go ft h eE m a n c i p a t i o n Proclamation, but its remnants lived on and its legacy was a daily reminder nearly a hundred years later to the thousands who gathered in support of Parks and the movement. This need for freedom, and the right of choice "WUWIH»ai,uu,*"giuuicnoice So why do we celebrate Reverend King's birthday? Because it is a symbol of hope that all people everywhere can live together in peace as a global commu­ nity. It is only through our ability and willingness to live together in peace and mutual respect that humanity can survive. I remember, as a small child, the Cuban Missile Crisis, when those who could afford it built bomb shelters in their backyards for fear of being attacked by Russian-made atomic bombs which were being assembled only ninety miles off the coast of Florida. This is what comes of hate and fear. Such actions are bred of intoler­ ance. If we have learned anything from Dr. King and those like him who have sacrificed so much, it is that we must not segregate and subjugate our neighbors to pain, poverty, and indifference, for these things only breed anger and violent resistance. Everyone must be given the opportunity to contribute to society and the freedom to choose. When we hurt others we simply diminish ourselves. We limit our own individual quality of life. So, as we celebrate Reverend King's birthday this Jan. 17, we must remember that it is a celebration of victory for all humanity. Through his courage, and those like him, that we have all become better citizens and better numan human beings. [VLS defends itself-user responsibilities no the Editor, the lab is that users must learn todo things for themselves. cann°t '°°k after every single user and guarantee the saftey of his or her data. That, like saving their data periodically, as well as making backups onto another disk, is the responsibility of the user. an advantage. Besides, scanning an ID card only takes 2 to 3 seconds, as opposed to 20 to 30 minutes waiting for an invalid user to stop using a machine. Finally-the point of disk and computer failure. It is true that many times the machines will lock up and cause Distributed by Tribune Meo a Services you to have to re-boot. This is normal in By Anthony Rubino, Jr. any networked environment. There is a finite limit to the rescources available to the user when the network is being used with such a load that we are seeing in the labs this[Fall] semester. Signs all around ACS encourage users to save their work and save OFTEN. Another misconcep­ tion is that if a user must re-boot, all their work is lost. Re-booting a machine will not erase your disk. It may lose part of the file you are working on, but only if you have not recendy saved your work. Also, the WordPerfect, Lotus, and Vax Editor packages all save backup copies and temporary files on your disk in the event of a re-boot, thus allowing you to restore virtually all of your file when you return to the program. These pack­ ages, being the most widely used in the lab, use these protection steps to insure that a Five hour long day in the lab has not gone to waste if there is a problem with the network, power, communica­ |gjfeihis semester, no data has been lost tion hub, or computer lock-up. K to virus infection. Please do keep in mind that the ACS _J^ext, to address the issue of ACS staff is there to help. We do everything jH ^tors scanning disks for viruses as within our power to scan hard drives and users enter, approximately 200 uskeep the network free of viruses. No ©Anthony Rubino, Jr., 1993 pse the ACS labs on an average day machine in ACS will blank your screen operation. Disk scans take approximately 2 minutes, As for the scanning of IDcards; this insures that valid and ask for a password; no machine will erase your disk ± ^"ding upon how much data is on the disk and the users have access to the rescources which the university if you turn it off without removing the disk first Please try 131 °f f"ldl or the disk itself. This would accumulate to over provides. ACS has a policy that all ID cards are scanned to keep these things in mind as you use the lab, to insure J toursof required scanning time. I'r not sure thata user as users enter. It is a policy which is not going to be that your data is safe and your work can be completed. m it _ ^ wa°t to wait in a line for theii disk to be scanned changed because we have to insure that invalid users do | — 1WI their U1V11 l(J uv, JVoi...vu "•and every time they enter thelab. Another reason that not take a computer that a valid user might need. This is tors should not scan a user's disk upon entrance to for the protection of the valid user and should be seen as The Academic Computing Operators .p. . , . _ c . The operators of Academic Computing were someL? disturbed by the recent commentary article entitled pVhai has become of safe computing?" and wish to )nd to this article. As we read along, we noticed sevImisconceptions, as well as incorrect lata, which could have given the reader 2>fs/T! k impression that ACS is not here to icrve the school, which in fact, we very inch are. To begin on the topic of finises; viruses are introduced into the I omputing system by userswho perhaps V tve downloaded files off of an FTP site if have received over IRC and have not canned those files for viruses. Now, ach and every computer they use has k possibility of getting infected. All CS computer labs are equipped with to latest virus protection and scanning fograms and are available to each and vei7 user in order to scan their disks VI ft ad protect their data. This option is mailable on the Novell Menu as Item 7, Utility. All ACS machines aanned on a daily basisby the operators 3 •order to prevent the hard drives and Q. ootdisks from becoming infected. To Pregnant Pause * hrr I on't whine—voice your opinions BY MATTHEW ARNOLD EDITOR 1 seems like just about everyone hasan opinion these cannot walk through town or go without someone puffing theirchest ^ing red in the face, and ranting e latest popular topic of conflict y. we as a society are taking strong 2^ 0n ^e issues that are important to us, working tomake productive changes. 0u let's take another look at that 511 Are we truly taking on therole of . °n of activists? Are we responsi-' for what we believe is right lntentionsandasenseofjustificai v ^.we making positive changes? > think the majority of us are just ^moaning. Ctuany, ^lination 0f most of our genera; withS t0 ^towards useless complainn° end result. How many times have you found yourself launching a vehement tirade against the uncaringand unresponsive television set, maga­ zine, or newspaper that had the nerve to report or show something that you felt was offensive or wrong? Did you use your angry adrenaline rush for productive means? Or were your heartfelt protests forgotten as soon as you put the magazine down or a commercial flashed on the screen? The old saying goes-opinions are like a—holes, everybody's got one. This is true, but the final product of these opinions is often less than desirable, or even nonexistent. In my one semester (thus far) of working on the Commentary page, I have seen a few brave souls striving to point out what they feel is wrong with our society. I havealso watched theirideas fall onmostly deaf ears. The worst part is that I know those of you who bother to read the paper do have an opin ion, whetheryou agree or disagree, about what is written. Most likely (if you dis­ agreed), you took the paper and shook it indignantly in the faceof one of your friends, lambasting the author of the piece and la­ menting the state of the world you live in, sure that something is inherently, terribly awry. Then, having let off some steam, the See WHINE page.4 -Martin Luther King ir App tackles many issues during 1994 For the sake of itself and the student body of ASU, The Appalachian redesigned its coutenance and raised its standards of production and editorial excellence during Fall '93. In Spring '94, The Appa­ lachian will continue its efforts to stimulate the mind of the student body. This past semester, Appalachian welcomedChan­ cellor Francis T. Borkowski to Boone, NC. Recog­ nizing the importance of the relationship between students and university administration, The Appala­ chian introduced Chancellor Borkowski to ASU's student body. Various campus construction sites were of great concern during Fall '93. Students in residence halls such as Justice Hall were, perhaps, uncomfortably aware of the inconveniences of unfinished restroom facilities. The Appalachian provided extensive cov­ erage of Justice's progress and several other con­ struction sites, as well. When Boone elected J. Hunter Schofield as the 1 irst Appalachian student memberof the Boone Town Council, The Appalachian, along with other publica­ tions in-state and out, recognized the significance of the event. Prior to the election, The Appalachian also| jrovided coverage of campaign issues and candi­ dates' views. The Appalachian reported facts about the UNC Bond Referendum, passed during Fall '93, support­ ing the improvements the bond would bring to our state and encouraging students to exercise their right and responsibility to vote. Whether the issue was of local importance, such as the Save Howard's Knob campaign, or of national consequence, such as NAFTA, The Appalachian earned out its responsibility as ASU's campus infor­ mation source to the best of its ability in Fall '93. Spring '94 is upon usnow, bringing with the new semester a fresh sense of responsibility to The Appa­ lachian. Many new issues will arise in the coming months, and the student body of ASU will need information and mental stimulation. The Appalachian will provide continued cover­ age of efforts to preserve Howards Knob and the heritage Boone and its surrounding communities. Follow-up on campus expansion will also be pro­ vided as progress is made on the student union and the new residence hall. Confidential AIDS testing will be available dur­ ing Spring '94 — keep an eye out for further details. Student Government Association elections for president and vice president are coming up. The Appalachian will provide in-depth coverage of the candidates' platform issues, debates, profiles and results. Students can also find information about ASU's proposed convocation center (formerly known as the SAC) in The Appalachian. These are the issues The Appalachian expects to confront and report on during Spring '94. Other issues and events will develop, as well, and the students of ASU will need to know what, why, how, where, when and who. They will Find It In The Appalachian. A THE PPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OFTHE | ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION ON SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE PPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE I TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACE LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOS's A NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RXJHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO : EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE. | N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NBCESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN DAWN MCOUIRE ^ I .EDITOR • . ILLL LORRIE CJANTT L| •J;/! MANAGING EDITOR |J| WLJLUAM H. PURCELL BUSINGS MANAGER LAURA JEAN KOLB ^QDUCTION COORDINATOR FEIILLPLISA LAUGHLIN SI COPY EDITOR •P SCOTT PLASTER Ijf: '!' COPY EDIOTR U �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 4 Whine Houston faculty aim to end athele Continued from page 3 conversation shifted and you forgot all about whatever problem you had. The problem remained, however. You accomplished nothing. It is true that, as college students, we are not yet in a position of power, where we can make huge strides in conquering all of the worlds ills. One ability we do possess, however, is that to make our opinions known and heard. This entails more than just whining to your friends, who most likely agree with you anyway. If you truly feel strongly about something—if you consider yourself a feminist,a proponent of civil rights, an advocate of free speech, a prolifer, pro-choicer, whatever...do something to help your cause. Make your opinion known to everyone, es­ pecially those who would not agree with iL Shove it right in their face. Merely taking offense at what you consider a sexist remark, an overly violent television show, or a graphic advertisement serves absolutely no purpose if you just let it upset you, but do not have the conviction, courage or energy to do anything about it Our readers write...o/i Max Borders • «s •v; m\\ % | Iff : S' or; r?--: J y ur 1 IW iff n II* « ill j, > | i A poll conducted by the faculty senate earlier this fall suggests that students lack interest in collegiate sports, but the students polled do not support the faculty senate's sugges­ tion to abolish them. Of 300 students polled, only 8 per­ cent said they regularly attend ath­ letic games at UH. But 64 percent said the university's athletics should remain, despite the senate's recom­ mendation. Faculty senate president George The Mor-nificent one gives us no clear examples of how these thingsare endangered. Are they endangered by a bunch of students trampling grass? He states that many people have joined a bandwagon, but this is not an endangerment to the morality of lov­ ing human life. He keeps speaking of a "politician," whom I guess is sup­ posed to be Hunter Schofield, who is "wallowing in grubby ballots and laughing in his unearned power." All this because he influenced people to save Howard's Knob? Borders also states that Schofield has "inconsis­ tent principles." He gives no examples of this, except that Hunter walks on grass. Also, he says that Hunter has "mislead" people by calling a moun­ tain a friend. Come on. Everyone has a right to an opinion, but you can't make accusations without the proper bearings. To the Editor, The faculty senate at the University of Houston recently recommended that the university's athletic program be abolished or become self-support­ ing. I am writing to express my sincere thanks to Max Borders for his recent article entitled "Each person has a right to happiness." I found his words truly inspirational.I have learned from Max that happiness is not found through fighting for a better tomor­ row. I now know that living for today not only means seizing the day but also squeezing out of it every living drop of pleasure I can find. I now know, through Max's guidance, that life is a conquest, and we conquerors should take no prisoners. Justice should always be valued more highly than mercy, and preservation should nevertriumph overconsumption. Max has taught me that people should never fight for what they believe in because life is too short for such nonsense. I plan to cut Max's article out and paste Borders is so eager to call some­ it in my photo album so that I can thing evil that he will point at any­ show my children and grandchildren thing. True, politicians have seen how the world they will live in got to many bad days, and it is a sad thing be so great. when people join a movement that Where would I be without you, they know little to nothing about, but Max? Thanks for showing me the for him to judge these students so light Peace. harshly is simple paranoia. Max, lis­ ten to yourself: "Next time fight. Re­ Your loving brother, ality is hard." Isn't fighting itself part Matt Smith of the evil you speak of? You also ASUbox 13758 speak of love, why not love reality? Border's points are unclear Love is something you do not fight. You have created this "evil" that you To the Editor, see around you. Its power resides in you, not in a bunch of wanna-be hip­ In the latest column written by pies. Max Borders, he speaks about the endangerment of happiness, indi­ Tommy Harden A CT T I vidual rights, and principles. Yet, he SHOW ASU I.D. 4 oz. Cheese Burger BUY 1 LUNCH.. $2.25 GET 2ND FOR Soup & Sandwich 1/2 PRICE $4.50 NOT VALID WITH Soup & 1/2 Sandwich OTHER SPECIALS $2.00 Carr said that although most stu­ Reiter said the student survey con­ dents rarely attend the athletic events, firms that students do not really care about the university's athletics. He they realize the importance of athlet­ said he was disappointed that stu­ ics to the university. "A lot of the students have busy dents disagreed with the suggestion schedules and probably can't come to eliminate athletics altogether since they rarely attend the athletic events. out to the events as much as they Director of Athletics Bill Carr said would like," Carr said. Carr said he would not want to run the survey is encouraging for the ath­ letic departmentbecause it shows that an athletic department without stu­ students are interested in maintaining dent funding. He said student support is fundamental to the athletic pro­ the athletics on campus. The non-bindingresolution asks for gram because when students pay an the elimination of the football and athletic fee they havea vested interest basketball teams, and it asks that the in the program. Carr also said the $34-per-semester baseball, golf, track, volleyball, ten­ nis, swimming and diving teams be­ athletic fee gives the athletic depart­ ment an accountability to the students come self-supporting. THE Crossword Tel: 264-6085 »T-shirts and sweatshirts ' Beads (make your own jewelry) 1 Tote bags Tyvek Graphic Jackets™ Jewelry Kites and flags Posters Great Games • Pente®, MindTrap™, Masterball® • Wykersham®, chess, backgammon • Chinese checkers (wooden board) • Solitaire and Nine Man's Morris • Dominos, cribbage, and dice • 35 to 4,000 piece puzzles Save 20%...Purchases Over $20* llllilif already discounted items Save Up To 50%...Red Tag Items ^mUHonin s^lar of ,° athletes, es- The other haJ 1.300 other lege Press Service fmon8 WE'RE YOUR BIF ROCK & roll SPC 901 E. KING ST 2< A-. _ ^ OVERTIME SPORTS CARDS Inside Dragon's Den and Games Royal Courts Building, Suite 101 Boone Heights Shopping Center (Left at Burger King) Express Yourself! • Rainsticks * Thumb pianos and drums ' Ocarinas and flutes ' Chimes and gongs Books, stationery, and cards should be m sidering the athletes ^•Aimosthalf of CLIMBING HEADQLL i 489JA 'West rJCing Street And more... Reiter said Oie gT atJ;letes GET YOUR BIKE "RIDE R E v > Percent gradation r, SUPER BOWL BASH!!! BIG SCREEN T.V. PRIZES/GIVE AW AYS £ifts grom J4rourul "The 'World \ He pe rate>andih atotner st ea^ MONDAY - Buckets of Beer All U Can Eat Wings $5.00 TUESDAY - Ladies Night Specials All U Can Eat Wings $4.00 WEDNESDAY - DRINK & DROWN THURSDAY - 22 oz. BEER Live Music - "Tarn O'Shanter" FRIDAY - Live Music - "Sticky" SATURDAY. 0.20 WINGS SUNDAY - Philly Cheese Steaks $3.75 Domestics £four Corners 'Do urn to turn Uoorte pnonty to them atUHhav BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR5 OFF A TUNE-UP - REG $2s.«, ' ACROSS 1 Low 5 Lather 9 Part of a dance? 12 Tropical plant 13 Small fly 14 Work by Frost 15 Judicial decree 17 Impolite 18 "Ben—" 19 Yeltsin's land: abbr. 20 Fee 22 Delivered 23 Break into pieces 24 Meager 26 Uses a razor 27 Obese 28 Backbone 29 Certain actor 32 Newman or Lynde 33 Indicate 34 Office need 35 Schedule abbr. 36 Speak 37 Above: pref. 38 Domingo and Pavarotti 40 Steed 41 Knaves, old style 43 Unruffled 44 Kay Thompson heroine 45 Ago 46 Oolong 49 Cross 50 Open areas 53 Capitol's roof 54 Wearies 55 Food regimen 56 Suppositions 57 Coaster 58 Sp. lady DOWN 1 Classical composer 2 Name of baseball brothers 3 Tart A AI...a..m ^ausetheatnleoc longs to them TTie i I Boone, NC 28607 Monday - Friday 3:00-6:00 Saturday & S„nHaw to™ Buy Sell �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 5 National Briefs COMPILED BY ROBERT ROBERTSON ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR NATO Summit a Success TAX REFUNDS FAST handle only cases involving drugs. The lawmakers are under an un­ conscious deadline. All 170 seats are up for election this fall. In Boone ^ . Romantic & Gag Gifts T h e perfect Christmas, Balloons • Lingerie • Comics Valentine gifts & Tobacco & Products • Posters... A Funking great place. New Year's party supplies place. _ 1641 W. King St. (Inside mini Mall) 262-18161 President Bill Clinton accom­ plished two major goals during his On Monday the NCAA voted 191first NATOmeeting earlier this week 119 against adding a 14th scholar­ in Europe. ship tomen's college basketball. On An agreement was reached with Tuesday, Black Coaches Associa­ Ukraine todismandeits l,800nuclear tion PresidentRudy Washington said warheads in return for $1 billion in it was a "likelihood" that a boycott fuel, technical and economic assis­ would ensue by black coaches and tance, and a promise from Russia to players. not invade Ukraine's border. Several members of the National Clinton also gained approval of Association of Basketball Coaches, his plan for NATO toeventually add black and white, supported an addi­ the countries of Eastern Europe. The tional scholarshipto offset two taken current 16-nation group will offer away two years ago. Several have military andpolitical cooperation but hinted that they would consider join not the full fledged membership of ing the boycott. ie former members of the Warsaw The Atlantic Coast Conference Pact. split 5-4 on the vote with both Duke The NATO summit drew toaclose coach Mike Krzyewski and North with a new warning to Serb forces in Carolina coach DeanSmith both say­ Bosnia to allow U.N. relief supplies ing they would consider participat­ safe passage into the country or face ing in a boycott if one occurs. the threat of air strikes. Governor Jim Hunt has called N.C. legislators together for a special ses­ sion on crime next month. Hunt is proposing extending the prison cap >y 3,000, tougher penalties for re­ peat violent ottenders, and programs to prevent juvenile crime. Other lawmakers are proposing more standards,such as stiffer prison sentences and increased gun control. State Attorney General Mike Easley is pushing his own $800,000 anti-crime program which would set up five courts throughout the state to 15% Off W/ Coupon mtil January 31,1994 ORIAN C. CARTER, ACCOUNTANT 171 CORNISH ROAD WEST BLOWING ROCK. NORTH CAROLINA 28605 PHONE: 295-4404 Boycott Looming For College Basketball Hunt Calls for Special Session r * 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Weekdays * Affordable Rates ' Weekend and Evening Appointments Welcome * Electronic Filing and Direct Deposit for Fast Refunds * 15 Years Experience 1 J 1 * Simple Returns Starting at S29.00 Complex Returns and Tax Planning 10% DISCOUNT OR FREE ELECTRONIC FILING WITH THIS AD Student North Carolina Association of Educators invites all education majors lo join its membership. The first meeting w i l l b e h e l d o n J a n . I S . 1994 at 7:30pm in Edwin Duncan room 02. Come and experience what NCAE can do for you! WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Add excitement to your rooms with glow In the dark stars,satellite posters and world maps. Laminating, dry mounting, framing available. Blood Supply Low STARTS FRIDAY The Red Cross, suppliersof about half the nation's blood supply, is finding its supplies low. In the past week over 30 cities across the nation have only a day's supply on hand instead of the preferred three-dav stock. ^MAP Daily 7 & 9:35 • Sat& Sun 3, 7 & 9:3! c: o (vi p a n y The low supply is a traditional slump around the holidays but has been made worse by the harsh weather. Flus and colds are disabling some perspective donors while the winter weather is seen as impeding others' travel. My Life 487 W. King St. • Boone, STARTS FRIDAY NC 28607 (704) 264-5400 M o n -Sat 1 Q-5 Applications for the North Carolina Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Program are avialable at Appalachian State University in the dean's office, Room 222 in the Reich College of Education. The deadline for applica­ tions is Feb. 14, 1994. Carlito's Way iDailg 7 & 9:35 • Sat& Sun 3, 7 & 9:35 204 HARDIN STREET • 244-6464 $4040! Students: 1040A or EZ and NC » ' ! ; • . AGii . nfifir . Him n 77T. O# /*• r* John B. Barry, CPA .. ii U Slaff: Catl ^ 264-5500 for a quote. nmu- fcaud 736 W. King SffeeT ottKgI ad* rd " 264-5500 ZO4-5500 JJIOLfl.WIND ENSEALS.FLUTE.TRUMPET. GLEE CLUB • CLARINET TRENCH HOB NEED A BREAK IN YOUR SCHEDULE? oo DO YOU SING OR PLAY AN INSTRUMENT? THE HSU SCHOOL OF MUSIC ANNOUNCES O on "U OPENINGS FOR SPRING SEMESTER 00 oo IN n BAND' ORCHESTRA. Mh AND CHOIR INTERESTED? 5) s >i CONTACT: SCHOOL OF MUSIC 262-3020 APPALACHIAN CHORALE • TUBH • SVMPHONIC BAND • TROMBONE • JRZZ ENSEMBLES o z n m 33 —I 09 00 00 3 00 00 UIOLIN m �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 6 Local group forms area land trust Joe Shannon at the Mast General Stoi BY STEPHANIE FULLER SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Local hammered dulcimer artist Joe Shannon will be performing at Mast General Store's Historic Little Red Schoohouse" located behind the Main Store in Valle Crucis, NC on Monday, January 17th from 11am to 3pm. Editors note: Fuller is vice chairmanofthe WHCLT Board (^Trustees The Watauga High Country Land Trust (WHCLT), a newly formed or­ ganization with offices in Boone, is the natural culmination of the efforts of the Friends of Howard's Knob (FHK). The event is free to the public. THE HOME OF GREG, ROMNI, L_1 Since the purchase of land and an­ nouncement of proposed development on Boone's landmark mountain, many individuals have gathered to support the preservation of Howard's Knob. Joey Henson, Executive Director of the Watauga High Country Land Trust built up a strong group of sup­ portersand set about increasingaware­ ness and gathering momentum lo­ cally concerning the preservation of Howard's Knob. A comprehensive information packet was widely distributed in an attempt to apprise appropriate gov­ ernment agencies (both local and state), the Appalachian State Univer­ sity Chancellor, staff, and student body, and many private citizens, of .the status of Howard's Knob. The idea of a local park on either a town or county level was quickly laid to rest due to inadequate funding as was the possibility of a state park. Henson and others had begun look­ ing into the formation of a local non­ profitgroup. Henson later announced that a local organization, tentatively called the High Country Land Trust, was already being formed. Gordon Smith, TPL's assigned project manager for Friends of Howard s Knob, came in November with appraiser Dick Jacobs to con duct a complete appraisal of the 79 acres on the north and east sides of Howard's Knob. This appraisal, made possible by a $2500 grant from the Access Fund together with local donations to the Watauga High Country Land Trust, will provide the foundation for TPL's Dale Allen to negotiate fairly with Howard's Knob land owner Monte Green later this month. 262-0999 MINOR'S PRINTING KELLY AND JOSH WOULD LIKE T 199 HOWARD ST. THANK EACH AND EVERY ONE <G RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES YOU FOR A GREAT YEAR IN 19 S 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE OUR GATHERING HOURS / n F FAX 704-264-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 d:00 AM - 9:00 AM 1:00 PM -5:00 PM - The ASU Upward Bound Program for high school students is now taking applications to fill positions for the 1994 Summer Residential Program. Positions available include residential counselors, dorm director, traveling counselor, and a variety of teaching positions. Many positions include room and board for the six weeks of the program, Junior or senior status college students and graduate students preferred. Maturity in working with adolescents and positive role modeling a must. Also, persons must possess strong communications skills and willingness to work effectively as a team member, nterested persons can call the Upward Bound staff a 262-2291 or come be room 200, D.D. Dougherty Bldg, on campus for further information and applications. JB .66 ESPRESSO 1.25 CAPPUCCUNO PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR POETRY REAPING ANP 5 L MONPAY JANUARY 17TH 9:00PM. OUR GUEST REA PI WILL EE NATIONALLY KNOW MIKEEROWN FROM E0ST< MASS. OPEN Deadline for application: February 18,5:00 p.m. <3:00 AM UNTIL M B i O O A M UNTIL S 1 0 : 0 0 A M UNTIL £ !3RIN<3 THIS /\C> IN AND RECEIVE. Good Luck iti Spfiiig '94 g a t h e r i n g hour p r i c e s anytiis^ ^——A I Why are these Appalachian Ambassadors excited ? ? % * >r , ^I' - - * % "a SjgAf wV fa*. January 12-19 Appalachian Bookstore January 20-26, Plemmons Student Union January 26-February 2, '<4* Ik Welborn Hall Cafeteria Level •Low 13.9% APR No Annual Fee for first year member • Tour and Cruise Packages up to 50% • Your charges help support Appalachi: Weekdays only 10AM to 2PM Appalachian STATE I'M VERS IT V Get Carded - The Appalachian Way! For more information call the office of Alumni Affairs at 262-2038. 5412 3456 7890 YOSEF MOUNTAINEER CLASS OF'95 I MasterCatt V 4*^7 �r IJ^Apm.ACHiAN,Thursday 13 January 1994 Page 7 ^... ?st®ML^lss: Holiday flicks reviewed w F 9 O I nerp. arA nlanh, ~c c.. There are plenty of funny moments and the musical scenesare hilarious, but the air is thick with the dreaded "Seen it a million times before" plotline. Grade: *• REPORTER ,£f holidays a bunch of movies were 5ed. Here are some quick notes on the ful that I got a chance to see. e nuns are back in town in Sister Act 2: , [ J,, the Habit, but they are far from ^nly. Whoopi Goldberg returns as Deloris Carrier, Las Vegas lounge singer a.k.a. >r Mary Clarence, the singing nun. A# returns to old habits and teaches a ;class at a rundown Catholic high school, judents are a bunch of lazy varmits, but just happen (heh-heh) to be loaded with $ talent. Musical hijinks and lots of The boys are also back in town in Wayne's oiid 2 and they re as funny as ever- notl Unlike the wonderful first installment, the new adventures of our dim-watted teenage heroes are rather predictable. Wayne (Mike Myers) is visited by Jim Morrison (looking healthy fora dead guy) and is inspired to create a huge concert called "Waynestock." Mean­ while, Garth (Dana Carvey) finds himself in a really kinky relationship with a bomb-shell babe (Kim Basinger). She seduces Garth and asks him to kill her ex-husband for her. There are plenty of hilarious moments, espe- jiing ensue. y0UR IN TO BUTZlt A. I»u l I ~ 0»C^/lVJtTWUKE IrTt Y6" ^ erxpo i i ®2XDG) Stostss Too NL0CW poop "MB »*#AT uPi Am# f>rr rim** C.9i.#»i«M =r4 Pelican Brief' bombs it to say that if you like John lam's books, you'll probably like the illy released film version of The Pelican [.starring Julia Roberts and Denzel Washin. But if you demand a higher quality of cis, the movie may leave you unimCd. is is not to say anything negative about jamI'S writing, which is solid, sfraightfor- 'Tale of the body thief' an immediate classic troubles begin. SUSAN B. EIKENBURG COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Ho££o* DIANA SMITH COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE cially the spoofs on kung-fu movies and The local cinema, but Michael Keaton is no where Graduate. Still, there are plenty of jokes that to be found, for this version of the Dark fail. Some of the many plotlines are never Knight is animated. resolved, leaving big questions. Grade: ** Batman: Mask of the Phantasm has our One of my many weaknesses is that I could winged hero not wily fighting the nefarious never resist a pun, especially if it's a bad one. Joker, but a mysterious ghost like killer known So, I will go ahead and get this over with. as the Phantasm. Beethoven's 2nd is a dog. There, now I can The Phantasm is murdering gangsters, but get on with the rest of the review. This flea- Batman is being blamed for the deaths by the infested sequel is a blatant rip-off of the first police. Meanwhile, Batman's alter ego, Bruce installment and many other films. The writ­ Wayne, is having women problems in form ers didn't even try and think up a new idea - of a returned ex-fiance. This is a slick, fun, everything from grumpy old dad (the hilari­ pop art flick with great action and suspense, ous Charles Grodin) whodoesn' t want messy, plus great comic book animation. Mark stingy dogs around to kids in peril and even Hamill (who played Luke Sky walker in Star dumb dognappers are back. Grade: 2* Wars) has an absolute ball as the voice of the The Caped Crusader is once again at your Joker. Grade: •** when a wave of sentimentality threatens to swamp the entire flick. Roberts puts in an appealing performanceas a vulnerable young woman who is being men­ aced by various evildoers. She plays a bright law student in New Orleans who puts forth an unlikely theory about who masterminded the murders of two Supreme Court justices. Soon she discovers that, not only was she correct, but everyone who reads her theory, dubbed The Pelican Brief, ends up missing or dead, so she does everyone a favor and goes undercover stuff. His novels lend themselves well to adaptations, witnessing the success of •irm.a taut and likable drama thatshowloneof Tom Cruise's best performances Oddly, The Pelican Brief, while it may in money at the box office, is not as as The Firm, despite the story's more isticated plot and potential, at doesn't mean The Pelican Brief is a novie, but it's not a memorable movie and the main problem lies in the edit* rather, the lack thereof. The movie is than two hours long, and about 30 min- HIRAM, Ohio - Immortality as a theme is becoming increasingly more popular in mod­ em literature. The Tale Of the Body Thief by Anne Rice embraces and comments on immortality, and also comments on other aspects of the human condition. But what is this tale about? The Tale Of The Body Thief is a highly enjoyable fourth book in the series by Rice. Those who have read the first three will be familiar with the main characters, the Vampire Lestat and David Talbot. However, even those who have not read the previous books should find the story lac^inotmr* T TnllLi« n• »_ .• fascinating. Unlike many of Rice's other novels, The Tale of the Body Thief stands well on its own and is not dependent on previous novels to make sense. At the beginning, Lestat introduces him­ self and describes the events leading to his suicide attempt. Lestat, powerful and nearly immortal, has become tired of life as a vam­ pire. However, before he attempts suicide, he informs his elderly friend David Talbot that he wants to die. He offers Talbot the "dark gift" of immortality, which Talbot refuses. His suicide attempt fails, not from lack of effort, but merely because he is too powerful to be killed, even by exposure to the sun, which is certain death for vampires. When Lestat is given the chance to live a new type of life—to become human again, to switch bodies with another man-he does, and his Washington turns in a squarejawed perfor­ mance as an investigative reporter who joins Roberts in her attempt to bring the bad guys to justice. There are some neat cameo appear­ ances by other big-name stars, including one by John Lithgow, who plays Washington's editor. Lithgow brings a proper level of befuddlement to the role, although he never does any real work aside from being a thorn in Washington's backside. Although there are quite a few twists and turns in the plot, director Alan Pakula seems to have trouble sustaining the tension necessary wild have been trimmed without losing to keep thestory focused and moving at a brisk TltA < rt f/% n4 l_ — _ - — * iL 1 _ t rw» • The Piano is fast becoming this year's The ital details. pace. Only a couple of scenes are suspenseful, berts and Washington do quite well with possibly because too many earlier scenes in Crying Game in that its success largely has % are given; it's not the actors' fault the movie appear to be in the process of mak- been attained through word of mouthand rave reir characters have sappy lines from ing a point, but somehow never get around to reviews from critics. Like The Crying Game, this film by Australian director Jane Campion time, particularly at the conclusion, it is captivating, violent, darkly disturbing and erotic. It is a story about Ada McGraff (Holly Hunter), a mute, mail-order bride who arrives in theNew Zealand Wilderness with her young 1- CRANBERRIES- EVERYBODY ELSE IS DOING IT, SO WHY CAN'T WE? daughter Flora and beloved piano in tow. Ada, an extremely strong-willed woman, is 2- RAMONBS- ACID EATERS This body that is taken over-Raglan Jamesis unscrupulous, meanspirited, and vicious. Lestat, now in the body of a human being, doesn't have a chance against him not alone, at least. He and Talbot finally team upagainst Raglan James. Although the concept of"body switching" seems to have been used in enough movies and books (Freaky Friday; Like Father, Like Son; and the Phaze-Photon series by Piers Anthony, to name a few), Rice man­ ages to make it fresh and exciting. Immortality, in the book, is something to be desired. Raglan James desires it along „ with u«v pvTTV/i uiaiguga wiui ii. LCbuHlCaniS the power that goes with it Lestat learns to desire it when he loses it and knows that he cannot, so to speak, live without it. Death is too uncertain. It is true that Lestat attempted suicide, but I feel that it was not so much disgust with his life, as his boredom with immortality. To Lestat it seemed exciting to be mortal, but when faced with death and sickness, he becomes afraid. Talbot and Louis (another vampire) seem to be the only two characters in the book who do not desire immortality. However, Talbot learns to ac­ cept and embrace immortality anyway and Louis, who refuses to bestow immortality on others, does not condemn others for their own immortality. Rice makes it a desirable characteristic, andcompared to the depiction of the human condition in the tale, it is. The tale is highly enjoyable, but is also very evocative, making the reader reconsider all that it is to be human. 'Piano' disturbs and delights QMAEMMMM 3- RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE 4- AFGHAN WHIGS- GENTLEMEN 5- MORPHINE- CURE FOR PAIN 6- GIN BLOSSOMS- NEW MISERABLE EXPERIENCE 7- BJORK- DEBUT 8- TOM PETTY- GREATEST HITS 9- WHITE ZOMBIE- LA SEXORCISTO: DEVIL MUSIC VOL. 1 10- PSYCHICK WARRIORS OV GALA OV BIOSPHERES AND SACRED GROOVES obsessively attached to the piano, which al­ lows her to express her passions in a pure sense. Huntergives an incredible performance in this movie, communicating every emotion with her eyes, face, hands and music. Ada's new husband Stewart (Sam Neill), is a cloddish and tightly wound Scotsman who abandons the piano on the beach because he doesn't understand its significance to his new bride. Another rough settler, George Baines (Harvey Keitel of Reservoir Dogs fame), • > • * . perceives Ada's despair over her loss. Baines rescues the piano and agrees to keep it at his house as long as Ada comes to give him lessons, although he wants more from her than piano lessons, a situation that sets up an explosive conflict. As the story unwinds, the stark, melan­ choly beauty of New Zealand's wild coasts and jungles becomes a background for the white colonists' systematic destruction not only of the land but also of the native Maori culture. In many ways, The Piano is not so much about love as it is about loyalty Ada's loy­ alty to herself, her art, her lover, her hus­ band, her daughter, their loyalties to her, and what loyalties Westerners have to other cul­ tures and to the Earth. It is also a movie that raises troubling questionsabout human rela­ tionships and haunts the memory with its beautiful images.-CPS Ifv'i 'hadowlands' a success STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER er British movie has arrived here in ^ joining the already large crop of ent —The newest reiease> JANUARY Campus Paperback Bestsellers close circle of friends sit around all day dis­ cussing everything from children's books to love to suffering and God. Lewis finds both love, suffering and God in ways that he could only dream of when he meets joy Gresham (Debra Winger), a very 5 story gone awry that „ jrious as all the others ns °f the Day, In the Name of the touching drama masterfully directed by the great Sir Richard Attenborough (Gandhi), Even though the path this movie takes has been used many times before, it remains interj T»- (Ivy. S5.99 I Destines ol * VfJ0*V* C">' Unwise rTvmgrant women and their Chinese-American daughters. 3. The Aga Of Innocence, by Edrth Wharton (Co»erMacn*an S5.95.) New York society Mem the late 19th century 4. The Way Things Ought To Be, by Rush Umbaugn (Pocket Star, $6.50) Controversial ssoos • fiat's Umbau^i territory s. Mixed Blessing, by Darnels Steel (Del, $6 99) odd, divorced, Jewish, American writer who succumbs to cancer. Lewis also comes to bear the responsibility of raising Joy's young son. Shadowlands is a really wonderful and sth^ is most famous for his Psychotic Dr. Lector in Jonathan ihn '|i u Si,ence of the Lamus. i\ ui me Lambs. Re- 1. Th» Day* Art Ju*t Pacfcad, by BB Wattersor (Andrews & McMeal, $12.95.) More "CaMn and Hobtws* cartoons • Qui "gffh- Hopkins has made quite a uoa mauv vjunu L ,.°* Paying stuffy, high-on-theiri in ft rnan with broken hearts. He has 1* eniains of the Day, Howards 'tsin W ^hadow,ands. ell"0 Way a complaint, as Hopkins is nych acl0r wh° can breathe fresh life ** ^ es'des» Hopkins himself ® e accent" (at least) is audien­ ,c L ce o sJfrs as real-life author/ Oxford Jack" Lewis. Lewis and his esting and very emotional. The lead performances are excellent as are all of the supporting roles. Hopkins, who de­ serves an Oscar for his performance in Re­ mains, is just as good here. Winger, currently starring in A Dangerous Woman is also wor­ thy of an award. Unfortunately, they never connect in their love affair, we never really feel the passion between the two. Shadowlands is rated PG. Grade: *** Having cNtdren creates tense retationsNps. 8 Save" Habits o< Highly Eflecttve People, Oy Steven R Covey (Fireside. $9.95.) Guide to personal MMmem 7 The Chteksne are Rastleea. by Gary Larson (AnckevniMcMeel.M 95 ) New coleOonot cartoons 9. Rere Air, by Mchaei Jordan (HarpeiCoiins $25 00) Autobiography by the retired basketoal ^yersxar 9. The Pelican Brief, by John Gnsham (Den. $6 99) Law student finds herseW on the nn Irorn Idlers of two Suxeme Court justices 1 ° P" KiU" by Michael Shaara (BaHantme $5 99) Dramatic recreation gl The Battle o(Gettysburg. New & Recommended *£«oniy of Love, Heler Fisher, Ph D (Fawcett. $12 50) mystenas of mating, marriage, and why we stray • exptarvng it » i this tour rmSon-year history ol Ihe human species «**«coveriee: American Short Stories by Women. 1832-1919 by Barbara Solomon (Mentor, $5 99.) Unique anthology by 21 American women writers encompassing the entire 19th century, or uencAM m i irw 11 —• "I can't understant why II people are frightened of new ideas. I'm frightened of the old ones. -John Cage MM David Alston - Editor Depp alert IAN SPELLING COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE NEW YORK - Gilbert Grape lives in Endora, Iowa, a dying town with a population of 1,091. He lives at home with his 500 pound mom, an 18-year-old mentally challenged brother, and two sisters. He serves as the family's emotional anchor and works as a clerk in a grocery store that's losing custom­ ers toa nearby super-duper market He occa­ sionally foolsaround with a married woman. So, let's play Hollywood casting agent. You need an actor who doesn't worry much about commercial viability (that's the offi­ cial line anyway), and one who can breathe life into Gilbert, the central character in the film, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, which opened Dec. 15 (still a local no-show, but hey, we're used to that, right?). Who immediately comes to mind? Right, Johnny Depp. Since his heart-throb days of 21 Jump Street and such pay-the-bills films as Nightmare on Elm Street, Depp has earned respect for playing off-beat charac­ ters in such nonblockbuster films as CryBaby, Edward Scissorhands and Benny and Joon. Depp committed to Grape because he be­ lieved in the book of the same name (by Peter Hedges, who adapted it into a screenplay) and thedirector, Lasse Hallstrom, bestknown for My Life as a Dog. The screenplay didn't exist at that point," Depp said in an interview in Manhattan. There was something about Gilbert I liked. On the surface he seemed to be a normal guy, just fairly miserable, but I was interested in what was going on underneath. I was inter­ ested in this rage and hostility that could only show up a couple of times in the movie. "1 understand the feeling of being stuck in a place, whether it's a real place or an emo­ tional place. I understand that rage of want­ ing to escape from everyone and everything you know and start out new. For me, it's as if Gilbert at some point allowed himself todie inside, martyring him­ self for his family. He's a surrogate father, even to his mom. That kind of loyalty can work against you. Something that starts out as love and devotion can turn into resent­ ment and guilt. You can lose yourself and that's the worst thing anyone can do, be­ cause then you hate others for what you've done to yourself." If Grape sounds depressing, it'snot. There are moments filled with humor, hope and heart There's even a charming romance between Depp and Juliette Lewis, whose character opens his eyes to the world. "There's optimism in that this girl gives him very simple, direct information that begins to crack his skull," Depp explains. Another positive message the film imparts is that underneath it all, people are people. 'We tend to judge people on appearance, whether they're an overweight person, or what people think is an ugly person, or a handicapped person, or a mentally challenged person. A lot of this film is saying they're human beings, that they exist as everyone does," Depp said. Grape is the first of three Depp films moviegoers can expect to see in the coming months. The actor recently completed film­ ing Ed Wood, about the director of Plan Nine From Outer Space (among many other noteworthy cinematic triumphs), who was a transvestite. The film reunited Depp with his Scissorhands director, Tim Burton. On the personal side, Depp has had a turbulent time of late. His relationship with Winona Ryderrecently ended, and there was the recent drug overdose death of River Phoenix outside Depp's Los Angeles night club, The Viper Room. The "Phoenix situation" is brought up, euphemistically couched in the words "re­ cent events," but Depp addresses it directly. "I thought a lot of the press was incredibly irresponsible," he says. "There was a lot of speculation and people playing backyard detective and exploiting the situation to get ratings, to sell newspapers and magazines." Perhaps, however, the result of the intense media attention will be some young man or woman not becoming a victim. "I hope so," he says. "That's where the irresponsibility comes in. They speculated on what it would be. Then they found out. They didn't say to kids, 'Listen, here's a normal guv. He made a mistake. Anybody can make the same mistake. Anybody could make a fatal mis­ take, very easily. Itcouldbeany of us. Watch yourself.' No one said that" 9 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 8 You are invited D/LLON to explore potential majors. A series of meetings has been set hear faculty and students talk about their departments. You will leamf°r M available in each department, what job opportunities exist and what it l ^ %^5 successful in the major. Sponsored by General Studies and the follm. * £s l° be 0w,nNep . ar Wednesday, January 19 Thursday, January 20 Interdisciplinary Studio 3:30- 5:00, B-15 East Hall Political Science /Criminal, 3:30- 5:00, 015 Whuener Law Monday, January 24 Tuesday, January 25 3:00 - 4:30, 1020 Raley Haij Geology January 26 3:00 - 4:30, 135 Rankin Sc| Sociology/Social Work Wednesday, 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 , 0 3 E d w i n Duncan THURSDflV, January 20th TtcHets on Student Union Ticket Office LUed, Thur, Fri, 11am-3pm $5 for students In advance $7 for guests and at the door Thursday, January 27 3:30 - 5:00, 122 Kerr Scott Geography/Planning Monday, January 31 3:00 - 4:00, 410 Rankin Science Anthropology Wednesday, February 2 3:15 - 4:45, 404 SanfordHall Biology Thursday, February 3 Monday, February 7 Tuesday, February 8 Wednesday, February 9 Thursday, now! Doors open at 9 pm Technology February 10 3:00-4:30, 279 Rankin Science Mathematical Sciences (math, computer science statist: 3:00 - 4:30, 103 Walker Hall History 3:30- 5:00, 11 Whitener Chemistry & Physics 3:30 - 5:00, 370 Rankin Science Communication 3:00-4:30, 103 Walker Hall English 3:00 - 4:30, 104 Sanford Hall B.V.O.B. if 21 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE INFORMAL, CONVENIENT MEETING GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT MAJORS THAT INTEREST \ OJ Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal Macintosh Quadra® 660AV 8/230, with internal AppleCD 300i CD-ROM drive, Apple AudioVisionT" 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II and mouse. Only S3,076.30 Or about $47.00* a month with the new Apple Computer Loan Macintosh LC 475 4/80, Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Keyboard 11 and mouse. Only $1,280.00 Or, about $20.00* a month with the new Apple Computer Loan. Introducing The Great Apple Campus Deal. Right now, buy any select Macintosh' or PowerBook'computer, and you'll also get seven useful software programs. It's all included in one low price. (The software alone has a combined SRP of $596.*) And, the new Apple Computer Loan offers low monthly payments that make the deal even better. Apply by January 28,1994, and your first payment is deferred for 90 days. All you have to do is qualify. So, what are you waiting for? An Apple* computer. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. w Briti Apple PowerBook 145B 4/80. Only $1,264.00. Or, about $19.00* a month with the new Apple Computer Loan It does more. An easy application process. And you could qualify for low monthly payments on a Macintosh or PowerBook. It costs less. It's that simple. For more information contact Dr. Deanna Bowman • 262-6271 For more information visit your Campus Computer Information Center. To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and financing CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. ©199.1 Apple Computer. Inc All rights resened Afple. the Affile logo. Macintosh. Macintosh Qua/tra aiul PouerBoni are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, tnc AppleCD OHdAudioVhskm tnuimnn** Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) of the products in Jbe Campus Software Set for Macintosh as ofOctober 1.1993. Softuwe is not included in the ordinal product padughig as shown m Ibis ad But irm mil Z. l t>*t*rySmjmf^Carnp*Rm*UrrfiwatrTrmtfSwnpricmA39iloanon9nmmfmmaUaddmlmimmqms*dlomanwu*TbtMrr*rmnmmM*,basmlmiwComnmciatbmmr^^ m*«Sl\Mbm,APIloJ9*>% 8-r—bm urn wot no pnpaymmt pmrdt, lb* momdd, pap** dnmm mama no defer*** afprmcpat or mUmt (define* mil r 1 a , , /CT luc murmoMblrpaymmo^ 77, ^°f0Mh" "* 'l~rm*nal if* Appm Computer loan u ai^tcl to credit approval �Apps pound Bulldogs; conference play begins Rv DAvmlfiTTDciT BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR Appalachian Statehad no problem taking jgjc of the Citadel on Monday night. The Mountaineers walked away with an 81-70 victory over the Bulldogs making Appalachian's conference record of 2-1. Chad McClendon once again scored Rouble figures with 25 points and grabbed 10 ^bounds. McClendon is third in the confer­ ence in scoring and second in field goal per­ ning streak since their tough loss to tenthranked Purdue on Dec. 21. The Moccasins have only lost two games; one to Purdue and the other to 13th-ranked Michigan. The Associated Press has them receiving four votes to be a top 25 team. The Moccasins have been lead by Senior guard Chad Copeland who scored 81 points and had 16assists in four games from Dec. 21 through Jan. 2. Copeland scored 29 points against Alabama State and made 17 Of 17 free throws. He has made 61 Of 67 free throws this centage. William Cook and Nod Carter also scored in double figures with 18 and 14 points, re­ spectively. Cook made four-of-five three pointers to lead Appalachian in three-pointers made. Appalachian is coming off a slim home victory (72-70) over Georgia Southern and a disappointing but close loss to Marshall. Over the holidays, the Mountaineers gained an overall record of 6-4, losing not only to Marshall but to ECU and Wake Forest as well. However, the Mountaineers seem to have found their religion now and are playing extremely well. Ricky Nedd is leading the conference in blocked shots with a 3.1 pergame average. Head Coach Tom Apke accumulated his 300th win with Appalachian's victory over Georgia Southern. The following is a summary of how the Southern Conference teams have fared over the past few weeks: Davidson Davidson hasdefeated twoAtlantic Coast Conference teams on a march that may lead to one of their best seasons in years. Clemson and North Carolina State both fell to Davidson over the holidays with help from Davidson's Senior foward Janko Narat and sophomore foward Brandon Williams. This is the first time Davidson (7-2 overall) has defeated an ACC team since 1981-82 when they defeated Duke 75-73. Narat is fifth overall in Southern Confer­ ence scoring averaging 16.5 points-per-game and Williams tenth overall averaging 14.8 points. Davidson battled back from a nine point loss to Wake Forest and gave UNC-Charlotte a rude awakening defeating the 49er's by six points. Davison has also sent Western Caro­ lina and Furman home with frowns giving the Wildcats a 2-0 Southern Conference record. IIT-Chattanooga UT-Chattanooga is on a six-game win­ game against Bowling Green, Valdosta State and Cornell. Head Coach Frank Keams has changed the lineup for the Eagles. Gray, senior foward Kevin Washington, and junior foward Shawn Brown are in the lineup now due to the inexperience and ineffectiveness of previous starters Wil Winters, Lonnie Edwards, and Warren Johnson. East Tennessee State ETSU was off to its worst start since its record (5-6 overall) the Catamounts are doing much better than predicted. WCU has deci­ sively defeated Erskine, Coker, and Tennes­ see in non-conference action and has easily taken care of Marshall and VMI in the Southem Conference. Frankie King, a junior foward, averaged 26.4 points from Dec. 17against to Tennesseee to Jan. 3 against East Carolina. He had 30 points and 13 rebounds against No. 3 Duke Universiy and leads the conference in scoring with a 23.8 per-game average. Senior foward B.J.Thompson and sopho­ more guard Anquell McCollum have also been scoring in double-digits consistently. King, Thompson, and McCollum arecombin­ ing to score 45.7 of Western Carolina's 67.6 points per game. Considering, without making any ex­ cuses, that WCU has played Duke, No. 12 Georgia Tech, and No. 19 Minnesota, their pre-conference schedule of 3-5 is nothing to be ashamed of. Marshall Marshall has lost six of their last eight outings, one to No. 2 University of North Carolina. In the UNC game, the Thundering Herd received a thrashing from the Tarheels losing 116-62 and is a loss they seem not to be Nod Carter makes a move on his way to the basket. Carter is the Apps second leading scorer. Appalachian is now 2-1 in the Southern Conference, (file photo) season to lead the conference with a 91.0 average. Junior foward Brad Born has helped UTChattanooga from the outside with the lead­ ing conference three-point and field goal av­ erages. UT-Chattanooga is 9-2 overall and has defeated Marshall, VMI and Furman to make their conference record 3-0. Georgia Southern ,t,t, Georgia Southern started their season off with a bang but has only won one of their last six games. The Eagles are 5-6 overall and 11 in the Southern Conference. Junior guard Dante Gray has developed into an outstanding perimiter shooter, he is second in the conference in three-point per­ centages and scored seven three pointers per 1986-87 season and has not come up from their down streak winning only two of their last eight games. ETSU has seen its share of tough competitors and is 5-8 overall, 2-1 in the conference. The only stars shining for the Buccaneers are junior center Tony Patterson and junior guard Geoff Herman. Patterson scored 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds in his outing against Javier. Patterson, howver is a poor free throw shooter hitting a team-low 36.0 percent from the foul line. Herman scored 20 or more points in three games before only scoringnine against Xavier. ETSU will be back in action tonight against Marshall. Western Carolina Although WCU is standing with a losing taking very well. Marshall bounced back to win against Appalachian but has lost its last two games against Western Carolina and ETSU to bring their conference record to 2-2. Marshall has been hurt by guard Frank Martin and guard Stuff Lynch being declared academically ineligible. Malik Hightower and Tink Brown have stepped up on offense and have both scored in double-digits in the last two games. The Citadel, Furman, and VMI Starting off their Soutern Conference schedule at 0-3 may seem dreary, but the Bulldogs may have what it takes to get back into the swing of things. With wins against solid teams such as William & Mary and UNC-Greensboro, the Citadel have comprised an overall record of 4-5 and may CQpje around the block again with help from senior guard Terry Campbell and place a ruffle in pants of their Southern Confernce opponents. Neither Furman nor VMI have much of a chance of recovering from the slumps they are in. Furman is 2-7 overall and 0-2 in the conference. VMI is 1-7 overall and 0-3 in the conference. Women's basketball team continues to win big ADV MARK A/TT TT> XT A MURNANE HEAD STAFF WRITER Rv BY While many Appalachian State students were enjoying their winter break away from Boone, the members of the women's basketW leafn spent most of their vacation in Varsity Gym. The Lady Apps took only six %s off in December, spending the rest of teak preparing for and competing against five different teams. The hard work paid off as te Apps won three games, including their last too in capturing the Wilimington Invitational lament this past weekend. Appalachian beat UNC-Wilmington 6554 in the opening round, then went on to down inference rival Georgia Southern 82-72 in te final, outscoring the Lady Eagles 57-44 in te second half. Head Coach Linda Robinson was very Phased with her team's performance in the ^pionship game. "We played a great sec^lf, the first good twenty minutes we put ^—* together in over two games. Angela Crosby was named tournament MVP after averaging 22 points and 10.5 re­ bounds over the two games. Senior Penny Roberson was named to the all tournament team after recording 16 and 14 points in the two games. Key to the Apps victory over Georgia Southern was the defensive play of Karolina Karlqvist. The Sophomore from Finland held Andrea Autrey to seven points. In the opening Mountianeers outscored Wilimington 36-18 in the first half before winning 65-54. "We took a big lead and coasted the rest of the game" Robinson said. "Our 23 turn­ overs were entirely too many. We let them stay in the game." The Apps came into the tournament fresh off their worst shooting performance of the year in a 59-51 loss at home to UNC-Charlotte on January 4th. The Apps shot a dismal 25.7 percent, missing 55 of 74 shots. "Virginia Tech is a very good basketball team, a very well rounded team" Robinson said. "We played really well, we showed a lot of poise and maturity, although we lost I was happy with our performance." The night prior to their loss against Tech, the Apps defeated William and Mary 80-63 to earn the right toplay in the title game. Karolina Karlqvist turned in what Robinson called a phenomenal performance. Karlqvist scored 22 poinst on seven of ten shooting including round the night before Autrey poured in 31 points in a victory over LaSalle. Two reserves also came up big against the Lady Eagles."Andrea Hintoncame off the bench and played her best game of the year" Robinson said of the Freshman from Rocky Mount who scored 13 points and pulled down 8 boards. "Maaret Artosaloplayed 23 minutes of real steady play for us" Robinson said. The night before the Lady Apps got off to a quick start against UNC-Wilmington and cruised to an eleven point victory. The "We just couldn't put the ball in the hole. We missed outside shots, inside shots, and lay-ups" Robinson said. "They played excel­ lent defense on Angela and everyone in the paint, but we just couldn't hit anything." Crosby was held to a season low eight points in the loss. The loss marked the second in a row for the Lady Apps as on December 30th they suffered a heartbreaking loss to Virginia Tech by a score of 77-76 in the finals of the Virgina Tech Tournament. knocking down three of six three pointers, while grabbing 5 rebounds. More importantly Karlqvist held William and Mary's star player, Marilyn Gayton to 13 points. The Apps opened Southern Conference play last night at Furman. After watching her team performover the last two weeks Robinson has great confidence in them. "I feel real good about our chances for conference, over break our team did a real good job bonding as a team and working real hard to become a better team." Some of the kids were placed out of their weight class." UNC-G and American brought back suc­ cess on Jan. 8. The Mountaineers outscored both by a total of 71-23. The following is a list of highlights in the Mountaineers holiday schedule. Appalachain 34, The Citatdel 9 Jason Hooker pinned Jeff Heustard in the 158 weight class. Vince Zullo won 20-5 over Ryan Walsh in the 134 weight class. Heavy­ weight John Reynolds pinned Hammond in 1:27. Kyle Kuyenkendall beat Mitch Ingram also got a major decision over Keith Bullock at 126. Overall the team held Pembroke to a total of two wins and only six points. Appalachian 26, Ga. State 10 Jason Hooker won by pin in the 158pound weight division. Kyle Kuykendall got an escape in the third period to win 7-6 in the 150 weight class. Clarion 36, Appalachian 3 The Mountaineers only managed three points versus the 7th- ranked Clarion team. Heavyweight Duke Howell scored a 17-12 victory over Rob Sintogin. Slippery Rock 22, Appalachian 13 Duke Howell got a near fall in OT to win 3-1 over Aaron Armer in Heavyweight. Damon Baldwin beat Bill Mylon 5-4 in the 126 weight class. Vince Zullo managed an escape and a takedown in the third period to win 5-4 over Derrik Fletcher. Brad Ginn won 9-0 over Brian Framelli in the 167 weight class. Appalachian 29, U. Wisconsin-T 9 Mike Orris pinned Mike Looford in 1:45 in the 118 division. Damon Baldwin scored a major descion over Eric Steingrabet with a 17-2 win. Pennslyvania 20, Appalachian 13 Shomari Rozier pulled out a 7-5 win over Derek Pitut. Seth Meyerson won 9-5 over Scott Marshall in the 177-pound weight divi­ sion. Vince Zullo scored a 7-4 victory over Shawn O'Hara at 134 Mike Orris won 32-10 over Nick Amico at 118. Appalachian 38, UNC-G 9 Damon Baldwin pinned Eric Browne in 6:32 in the 126 weight class. Brad Ginn pinned Eric Rice in 3:39 in the 167 weight class. Eddy Clark pulled out a close 3-2 decision over Mike Buscema in the 177 weight class. Appalachian wrestlers work hard over break BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER At the time of the year most college "tents enjoy the holiday break, the ""' ^hian State wrestling team was hard at fy Dec. 11 Appalachian went to the •Pack duals where they won all of their including a win over N.C. S tate, who w Jinked 19 in pre-season polls. ^ e Mountaineers did not enjoy the same at the Peach State Duals on Jan. 2, matches to Pennsylvania and Slip^ °ck. The holidays set the team progress jw' almost the entire second string should have won the matches diianRSUppery Rock Penn " APP^3" coach ^ ^oach Paul Mance said. "As a ^(feri11 ^ W mto a wn b t w dd 0 a i ' u e i ky ® Weare young and andsome of the Cre out of the lineup due to the holidays. 20-7. Appalachian 22 , N.C. State 19 In the 134 weightclass, Vinny Zullo won a 3-1 OT match againist Ryan Numanmaker with a take down in the overtime period. In the 126 weight class Damon Baldwin pinned Vontz Burke. Jason Hooker pinned Kirk Staimen in the 158 weight class. Appalachian 30, Pembroke 6 At 118 Eric Williams took a 21-5 major decision over Brian NewbolL Damon Baldwin Appalachian 33, American 14 John Reynolds pinned Boris Popaloh in 1:15 in the heavy-weight match. Brad Ginn pinned Chris Turnage in 4:05 for a victory in the 167-pound weight division. At 126, Damon Baldwin pinned Chris Vagek In 5:55 after leading 9-0. Bits and Pieces BY PATICK SALEEBY REPORTER Welcome back faithful readers. I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I know you all have sorely missed me over the break, but I'm back now and everything's okay. You've probably all been at home reading sports editorials in big papers, and said to your­ self, "Hey, this guy's no Saleeby. 1 can't wait to get back to school and read The Appalachian!" Well, I'm back, and I've got a lot to do today. The holidays were full of sports news, so let's get started. I've been saying all along that Larry Johnson had to be hurt Turns out he was and is. I'mkinda worried about that back.... How 'bout those Hornets? They beat the Bulls, the Knicks(twice), and Phoenix with­ out LJ and Alonzo Mourning. They came down to earth a little when the Hawks beat 'em by 39. They've still shown a lot of character.... How 'bout those bowl games? How 'bout those Seminoles? Whatever with them. I've been pulling for them all year, but they just can't seem to get up for the big games. They shouldn't be champion. I don't know who should, but no team really deserves it Playoffs, please.... Speaking of flukes, what happened to West Virginia? Head Coach Don Nehlen had been saying that his team should play Nebraska for the National Championship. Whatever. Florida skanked them 41-7 in the Sugar Bowl. They couldn't beat Watauga High. Oh, my fault They did play Watauga in the regular season .... Speaking of Nebraska, I think they earned a lot of respect in their Orange Bowl matchup with the Seminoles. The only lost by 2, but were expected to lose by at least 20. Imagine if that last-second field goal had gone.... Uh, what happened to Tennessee?.... Oh yeah, I almost fagot. Lou Holtz, please shut up.... How 'bout those Apps? I told my relatives when I got home that we were gonna win." I did not smile. They almost did. They only lost by five.... If you ask me, the Mountaineers are for real this year. They play great defense, but the offense is a little inconsistent. They're going to sur­ prise some Southern Conference teams like Georgia Southern, whom they defeated over the break.... Has any ACC basketball team played a worthy non-conference foe? Duke played Michigan, but that's about it. The games have been boooring. I'll be able to see better competition when the intramu­ ral season starts.... I'll tell you who else is for real in the Southern Conference: Davidson. They've beaten some decent teams, including UNC-C, Clemson, N.C. State. Well, I guess State doesn't really count They could play intramural basket­ ball at Appalachian and not make the play­ offs.... I can't tell how good the Maryland Terrapins are. They began the season by beating Georgetown, which seemed like a big deal. But Georgetown isn't that good. They did beat the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. And the Yellow Jackets beat Temple.... If you ask me, Purdue's Glenn Robinson is the best college player in the nation. He has won games for the Boiler­ makers by himself. Back to the NBA... How 'bout those Jordan-less Bulls? Can you say Steve Kerr and Bill Wennington?.... Seattle's Kendall Gill is not averaging the numbers he did in Charlotte, but he's been a major contributor inmanyoftheSonics' wins. Whocares?.... How 'bout those Dallas Mavericks?.... I saw and heard a few strange things at a Hornets game over the break. 1. I saw Muggsy Bogues hit a threepointer. 2. I saw Dell Curry dunk with author­ ity (somewhat). 3. They played Devo's song "Whip It" during a time-out. I hate to keep harping on my correct predictions, but I can't help it. I've said all along thatEddie Johnson was a great player. Before the season started, there was talk of the Hornets cutting him. Did you see him catch fire in the New York game over bowl weekend? 31 points. Incredible.... ....I know that was a mouthful, but we had to catch up. Hey -1 love you guys. See you soon.... PHIL MCCARN— EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL— ASSISTANT EDITOR V �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 10 v-', . • ' WSmSmfc;• ' . ;<,*£ . . §11$%.^ 9 V . »§«fff m¥M ^* •A ft v>> Like the COLLEGIATE FONCARD5 two friends in two different places at from Sprint. At 9(f. a minute, its the same time? Strange, huh? That's late night MOONLIGHT MADNESSSM PRIORITY rate is certainly unusual. Not t o PARTY CALL.SM T h e COLLEGIATE FONCARD from Sprint. mention the GREAT STUFF you get W e ' r e working t o MAKE COLLEGE just for using your calling card. T HIS COLLEGIATE FONCARD IS SO EASY, IT'S WEIRD. LIFE EVEN EASIER. A n d that's t h e Sprint weirdest thing of all. 1800 795-5971 Be there now: STOP BY OUR BOOTH FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP TO THE NCAA FINAL FOUR® AND FIND OUT HOW TO GET A FUNKY NCAA T-SHIRT AND 30 MINUTES OF CALLS FREE! No purchase necessary. See official rules at sign-up booth. Monday - Friday, January 10 - 14 at the Student Union Sweet Shop. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9t a minute rate applies to domestic calls made between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. In addition to the 9< a minute rate, surcharges will apply to COLLEGIATE FONCARD calls. © 1993 Sprint Communications Company LP- N 3 z o y d N O A J. y 3 a I T d o 3 n ± v ± s 3 H ± d o V D i i y g y w v o d o y A j . s V Q 3 . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 1994, PAGE 11 one back students! Happy New With this ad get 20% Off at Ray's 05, We are located on King Street AppalachianTees. Call265-1719. yiog, Selling or Trading? Baseball tnd sports magazines. Also vlk and P.A. speakers for sale. Scott at 262-5149 after 6:00. 5U Young Republicans will hold :f fijst meeting of the spring ester on Wednesday, Jan. 19th at 30 p.m. Nate Pendley, State YR irman, will be speaking. All meetuc conducted inroom 106,Whitner New Members are welcome. v if you have any affiliation with j Chi Social Fraternity, please »ct Dan at the following number: •8973 or 262-7637. "ed Advertising works! Stop by Appalachian Offices today toplace ,d or call 262-2157. Artists! Sprout, Boone's newry magazine is seeking matei talented writers and artists. : information contact Greg or : 262-0999. EXTRA CASH? High Country wn buys unwanted gold jewelry broor not We by and sell used CDs. e load money on just about anything vilue. Call 264-1716 for more info. id you know that BeansTalk has the selection of alternative magazines Boone? Check out themagazine rack stop by for your favorite paper. advertising club (ACE) wants you. phic Artists, Advertising majors, ess majors, all welcome. Contact -gie farmore information: 262-6888. ASU Marching Band CD is now ble. Get the music you love on I On sale now for $6 or buy a case far $4. Call Danny @ 265-1776. YDAY! MAYDAY! Roommate ed now! Log Cabin located about . from campus. Beautiful setting, ct atmosphere, your own room, , Free cable, Jan. rent FREE, Rent *ter 200/month + 1/2 utilities. 1 far one month averages around or so. Call Blake at 963-6926. MMATE WANTED: Fern, to 2 bd apart, on Faculty St.-Call •7633 or265-4328, $200 per month. •le Roommate Needed to share bedroom apartment near campus, 265-4808. D A ROOMMATE? Advertise in Classifieds. You'll get results! out the Weekend edtion for more! SALES-If you would like to gain real experience learning the art of the sale we have the job for you. Earn 20% of what yousell. Call 262-2157 for details. Counter Person, Baker, Prep and dish­ washer. Apply in person Mon-Fri 11-1 Bakery at SouthMarket in Blowing Rock. Or call 295-9575. Drivers PartTime: Apply at Pepperoni's Pizzeria in person. No Phone Calls. We rehiring students! Many Units avail­ able. Flexible hours! Contact Food Ser­ vices at 262-6145. Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta we're more than two colors we're the family making a difference. Attention Greeks-Screen Printing at great prices. Ask us about ourfree screens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, Downtown Boone, Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. Kappa Kappa Plsi, National Honorary Fraternity for college band memben, invites men and women of all majors who are interested in music and service to the college band program toour Open House, January 27 at 8:30 in Room 225 of Broyhill Music Center. For Sale: Sturdy wood bookcase, 6ft high, 3ft wide. Good condition, only $26, contact Deniseat 262-0215. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20-30% off cover price. Delivery in residence hall or apartment. Contact Matt Jones at 262-8003. Portable Security Alarm. This single unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketbook, bookbags, backpacks, bicycles, or anything that you value. Smaller than a Television remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35.00 to $65.00. Call 297-1729. Stereo-Sanyo with double cassette, tuner, amplifier speakers, 265-4808. Buying, selling, trading BASEBALL CARDS and SPORTS MAGAZINES! Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. For Sale: Kayak and P.A. speakers. Call Scott at 262-5146 after 6:00. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your favorites: Carolina in the Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring and more! Call 265-1776 to order your CD today. Giantlguana-four years old,great shape, gel seat, 21 speed, 2 water bottle hold­ ers, 2 sets of tires, seat pack, cromoly frame, reflectors, some scratches and chips. $250 non-neg. Call 262-3781. Ray's Twilite Fantasy Tattoos-Down­ town Boone across from Boone Bagelry at Appalachian Tees. Ask about specialrates. 100% Sterile. Thou­ sands of designs or bring your own. Attention: The Appalachian will hold an organizational meeting Jan. 20 Daly 7DO, 9:00 (PG; Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:30.7:00.9:00 GRUMPY OLD MEN Visit Minor's Printing forall your print­ ing needs! Come see us at 119 West Howard St. or call 264-6366 Daity 7:00.9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:00.4:30,7:00.9:00 _ TOTORO Computer Services. Papers, graphics, charts, tables-created and processed on Macintosh. LaserPrinted. They will look great! Call Scott at 262-3956. Sat. 4 Sun. 2:00 & 4:30 GHOST IN THE MACHINE 7:00 & 9.00 Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Just call us at Celebrations 264-3307. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HTRING-Eam up to $2,000+Anonth working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Full-Time employ­ ment available. No experience nec­ essary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5370. SPRING BREAK '94- Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Panama City Beach. Stu­ dent Travel Services offers the best travel packages with more patties and activities for the guaranteed lowest prices. Call Brad @ 265-2945, Dan@ 265-3716 or STS @ 800-6484849 for more information. Organize a group and travel free. Wanted! Spring Semester 1994. If you play a wind instrument, openings are available in Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, and Concert Band. You do not have to be a music major to enroll or audition for a University Band! Contact the ASU School of Music at 262-3020. Fourth Sip Madness? Boone's coolest literary magazine. For more informa­ tion orto submit work, ASUBox 14700. Wanted: Sewing machine in clean, work­ ing condition. Call 264-2267. Wanted: Writers far the Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Call 262-3104 or 262-6233. Wanted: Bike lock, U-lock and mount. Call 262-3781 and ask for Will. •Beach Bonfire Parties 650* Gulf Beach Froniage 2 Outdoor Swimming Pools 1 Indoor Heated Pool Restaurant, 2 4 3 Room Suites SANDPIPER-BEACON 17401 Front Beach Road r'jnamaCity Beach. Fl 32413 Tiki Beach Bar/Volleyball Sailboats, Jetskis 4 Parasails Karaoke Beach Party Area Discount Coupons RESERVATIONS I -800-488-8828 FROM $104 PER WEEK PER PERSON 4 PERSON OCCUPANCY Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Mu Chi Omega •fippclcichlcn"Twin/ MY LIFE mmm Spring Break '94-Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida A Padre! 110% Low­ est Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and yourtrip is FREE!TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-7283. •Shell Island Party Cruise SGA WOULD LIKE TO THANK Air-Brush, T-Shirts, Car Tags and Sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes a great gift for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone 265-1333. Professional Typist: term papers, re­ sumes , letters, thesis, Applicationforms. Same day service available. Over 13 years experience. Wordworks 264-3799. SlMtlNt; BREAK PANAMA CITY REACH, FLORIDA _ PGiaj Daily 7:00.9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:30.7 DO.9:00 'CARLITO'S WAY ^ 4 For volunteering last semester with Mountaineer Escort Dally 7:00,9:30 [3 Sat. 4 Sun. 2:00.4:30.730.9:30 ^ SUMMER JOBS AT CAMP CGCHttELOtt qqqqsm 600 camps in the USA, Russia, and Europe need you this summer. For the best summer of your life, see your career center for more Information or call Camp Counselors USA & 800-999-CAMP or write CCUSA 3 420 Florence St.. Palo Alto. CA 94301 Special Thanks to Kevin Conrad and Brian Perryman For outstanding service to Mountaineer Escort FREE CONFIDENTIAL AIDS TESTING Will be offered on-campus starting January 18,1994 and January 25,1994 NAME ASU Box. PHONE Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day. 10 "ORDS 20 *ORDs 30 "ORDS 40 "0RDS K* 10, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: D BoxiNa AROUND YOUR AD FOR $1 : YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1 : SUBTOTAL: NUMBER OF ISSUES X. DATE TO BEGIN AD HEADING MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO 'THE APPALACHIAN" TOTAL: BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE, 2ND FLOOR,PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION THE APPALACHIAN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: REPORTERS, COMMENTARY, CRITICS FIND OUT MORE & PICK UP AN APPLICATION! THURSDAY, 7 P.M. APPALACHIAN OFFICES 2ND FLOOR, STUDENT UNION Testing Hours: 8-12-1 Counseling 1- 3:30-1 and Testing Pick up your results: 4:00 Testing will then be the 2nd and 4th Thesday of each month until the end of April. �MIOVT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Appalachian State Ski Classes COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS 1. No room for Freshman- FALSE The ski classes have been expanded from one night to four nights, there is room for anyone who wants to participate. 2. Not a program for advance skiers. FALSE The on snow instruction is divided by abilities. The classes range from never skied before to advanced parallel skiing or racing. Advanced skiers can sign up for Beginning Skiing or Interme­ diate Skiing. 3.1 took Intermediate Skiing last year. I can't sign up for Beginning Skiing this year. FALSE There is no pre-requisite for either course and you may sign up for Intermediate Skiing first, then Beginning. This year we will be doing race instruction on Thursday nights. You may sign up for any ski class and take this option. ASU is the only University in North Carolina with extensive ski opportuni­ ties. The ski classes give you consistent guidance which assures success and improvement. Taking a series of lessons close together is the best way to improve. Coordinating Council of Clubs The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer election nomina­ tions during the March Presidents' Meeting. The official elections will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with Heather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looks forward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration The 10th Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration at Appalachian State University will be held in Rosen Concert Hall on Tuesday, January 18, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. The special speaker will be Patricia Russell-McCloud, J.D., "America: A Dream Deferred." SPRING CLUB EXPO If you would like to take advantage of theopportunities offered by the Student Organizations and are seekingto be involved in campus activities, come to the Spring Club Expo. January 26,1994 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. The Hawksbill Pub Career Development Calendar of Events for Spring Semester: Spring Semester interviewing begins African-American Career Symposium Camp Placement Fair Graduate School Forum Insurance Career Fair Health Care Career Fair Green Planet Career Week Hospitality Management Career Day Etiquette for the Coiporate Lunch Communication Career Day Education Career Fair Seminar for Arts & Humanities February 1 February 9 February 15 February 16 February 23 March 2 March 14-18 March 16-17 March 17 March 23 March 25 April 21 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Thursday, January 13 2:00 p.m. Friday, January 14 12 noon Tuesday, January 18 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 19 7:00 p.m. Thursday, January 20 1:00 p.m. The Wellness and StressManagement Center offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques to learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be on offered on-campus starting January 18,1994 andJanuary 25,1994. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are only 24 appointments per day. Counseling and testing hours will be 8-12 and 1-3:30 and results can be picked up at 4:00. Testing will be the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until theend of April. Friday, January 14 Tuesday, January 18 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Interviewing Workshops: Wellness CenterI Health Services Resume Workshops: Thursday, January 13 Thursday, January 20 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Tips on Internships: Wednesday, January 19 l00 p.r Peer Mentor Program The office of African-American Student Development is seeking outgoing freshmen, sophomores and juniors to be PEER MENTORS for the 94-95 academic year. Applications are available in the Center for Student Involve­ ment and Leadership (2nd floor Student Union). Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 16. For more information contact Diane White or Todd Gill at 262-6252. Intramural Sports V II SPRING '94 Entry Deadline: Basketball-January 19; All entryforms aredue in by 5 p.m. on entry date. Officials Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at8 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. Score/Timer Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball-January 20 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. AIDS Presentation The Office of Women's Concerns, the Anthropology Department, and the Division of Student Development are co-sponsoring a presentation on the AIDS epidemic on Friday, January 21,1994, from3:30-5:00p.m. in room 407 Sanford Hall. Emergency A When a student is out of town and unable to return to campus due to hospitalization, death in the family, or other extenuating circumstances, the student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Development to request that professors be notified as to the reason for the absence. This notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a matter of information only and does not serve as an official excuse for class absence. Only individual faculty membersmake this determination, anddocumentation may berequested by the faculty members. The Office of Student Development does not provide this service when notification is received after the absence has occurred Also, if a student is in town, that student is responsible for notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will be missing class. Remember- The Office of Student Development does not verily or require documentation of the reasons for the absences prior to notifying faculty. Appalachian News, official University News and in each issue of the paper. Basic information "iiu|ln^0|,n^r description of jour program will be included u,' must he submitted at least X day s prior to the iss copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student^'^S; Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd F|0o dent Union. Counseling & Psychological s The Counseling and Psychological Services Cent se r i es of growth and therapy groups and a number of h **** 0rt-tem> or theme groups. The following is a brief description of each groun Sche4G«: times and the group leaders. All interested per!; Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262 1 ^ 00 for group participation or for more information. Growth Through TA: Members present issues rel tional modes, life, and scripts deciding on those they w T810 The group meets Mondays from 1 until 3p.m. The 1 'S, 0re{i£E a Sexual Abuse Survivors: Offers support, encoura ^3 tHnity for sharing with other abuse survivors. The grcT^^ ~ female abuse survivors and meets 3-4:30 p.m. On?lS0,)ei1 10 interview or referral from a Counseling Center staff m °?ays' A 1 emberis leaders are Dan Jones and Geri Miller. Lesbian Therapy Group: Designed for lesbian stud discussed may include fears, relationships with parents ^ 1 dealing with emotions, communication, coming out, sexu and self-care. A screening interview by the group leade Counseling Center staff person is required. Meets Tue leader is Anita Merchant. 3-4:30 Process Group for those entering "The Helping prof ^ posed of graduate students in Psychology and Counseling wlTkT* work as counselors or therapists. Group size is limited Meebir > on Mondays. The group leader is Tom Stanger. Women With Issues: Designed to assist female students with and/or intra personal problems. An interview with the group leade from a Counseling Center staff member is required. Meets hese p.m. The group leader is Susie Greene. Interpersonal Therapy: Members explore patterns relating u others with the aim of developing more satisfying types of L# interaction. Present issues vary widely dealing with personal coo feelings as they manifest in the group. Interaction will provid opportunities to experience with and practice more self-enhancinj being and coping. An interview with the group leader or Counselu staff member is required. Meets Thursdays 5:30-7 p.m. The group Tom Stanger. Gestalt Experiential: This group is a present centered experien designed to increase each participant's awareness of their own pel An interview with the group leader or referral from a Counseling O member is required. Meets Mondays 5-6:30 p.m. The group lead Mulgrew. Dysfunctional Family Survivors: Designed to assist students cific inter and intra personal problems resulting from past or present tion. An interview with the group leader or Counseling Center staf is required. Meets Tuesday 5-6:30 p.m. The group leader is Don S Body Image and Self-Esteem:For students whoare concerned a body image and negative feelings about self. Individuals who ire in or recovering from bulimia or anorexia are welcome. Groupmem be screened by appointment by the group leader, if they do not com< house referrals. Meets Wednesday 3^4:30 p.m. The group leader Merchant and Kit Olson. Self-Esteem Enhancement: Designed not only for individuals ' a negative self-image, but also for those whofeel good about thems what to learn to think more positively. An interview with the group referral from a Counseling Center staff member is required. Meets 3-4:30 p.m. The group leader is Jennie Cassidy. Substance Abuse: Offers support for students in recovery fror and/or drug addiction. A screening interview or referral from a O Center staff member will be required. Time of meeting will be an The group leaders are Geri Miller and Dale Kirkley. Wellness and Substance Abuse Education Centers: Contains si including a Stress Management Group, Weight Loss Support Grc Smoking Cessation Group. The times of thesegroups areto beamon further information contact Kit Olson, 262-3148. - Adult Transitions: Composed of non-traditional students (olda who are coping with normal adult transitions such as divorce, sing] hood, separation, reentry to school, changes in financial status, or < style changes. Contact the Counseling and Psychological Services < get on the list to participate in this group. A screening interview o from a Counseling Centerstaff member is required. MeetsFriday 2-3 excluding holidays. The group leader is Dan Jones. In addition to these groups, the Counseling and Psychological Center offers general therapy groups. Any interested student shoul the Counseling & Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. Peer Career Group is offered through the Peer Career Cente undecided students choose a career and major. Students will learn f STEPS required to make an effective career decision, as well as inf about themselves and the world of work. Group activities will t* mented by use of resources in the Peer Career Center. The group Jennie Cassidy. Interested students should sign up in Peer Career a floor, Student Union, or call 262-2029. Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. The class will begin Monday, January 24, 1994. Aerobic Schedule Monday -Wednesday Thursday Spring Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day inadvance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Martin Luther King Holiday Schedule for Monday, January Facility Hours Aerobics BKG Pool 12 noon -10 p.m. 5:30 & 6:30 only Noon lap Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Self defense classes are offered from 8 p.m. until 9 p-1*1 Center on the following Wednesdays: January 26 February 9 February 23 March 23 April 6 April 20 The class will be taught by Dr. Wallace. For comp'^ the Quinn at 262-3035. ' III I f ;I Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1994_0113_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 13, 1994] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-01-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0ea0915858dfbaa4cfedbbebf4bb071e.pdf 7632f9538166b24e960cfd510b624050 PDF Text Text THE m m m DEC. 9- DEC. 13* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Over 900 Appalachian students scheduled to walk APPALACHIAN STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS chur App»lachian have re^ jcboiarships totaling $5,000 from printing Industry of the Carolinas eligible for the $1,250 scholarujps recipients must major in graphic Sand imaging technology and have a i o grade point average in the major. Recipients are senior Carrie Parker of 'ilniington, junior Jennifer Pfarrer of Lt Lauderdale, Fla., senior Darlene JLnas of Ellerbe and junior Daniel bright of Charlotte. TOY DRIVE AIMS TO BRIGHTEN CHRISTMAS FOR CHILDREN Tau KappaEspilon Fraternity,Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 0Kl phi Mu sorority have launched a nmunity service projectto help underleged children in Watauga County. The four groups are collecting new and Bsed toys in good condition to be gift pped and delivered to children ghout the county. The toys will be delivered to the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, the yggd Way and to Oasis Inc. for distri­ bution. people can donate toys at High Coun­ try Cable, Moore Honda, Sidewalk Cafe, Boone Drug (New Market Center), KMart or Kay-Bee Toys (Boone Mall). Grads await Sunday Board of Trustees. Speaker for the ceremony will be Appala­ chian Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski. Borkowski will be introduced by Mr. Thomas Over 900 Appalachian State University stu­ Chandler, Chairman of the Chancellor's dents are saying good-bye on S unday— good­ Search Committee. bye to tests, term papers, and professors. Appalachian's Senior Committee members Graduating senior Kevin Sikorski summed will serve as Marshals for the ceremony and it up best, "It's a big step, but I'm looking also as hosts for the reception following. forward to getting on with the rest of my life." Senior Committee member Becky Carter December's graduation ceremony will be said, "As seniors we realize how important held on Sunday, in Varsity Gym, at 1 p.m. this day is, not only for those who are gradu­ Approximately 131 graduate students have ating, but also for family and friends who have applied for graduation and 787 under-gradu- supported the graduates. We've spent a lot of ates are scheduled to walk. time making sure that the day is as special as Dr. Harvey R. Durham, Provost and Vice it should be." Chancellor of Academic Affairs, will preside Graduating senior Karla Smith is excited over the ceremony. Greetings will be heard about sharing the day with her family. from the following: J.D. Adams, II, President "This will be the first time my whole family of theStudent Government Association;Bryan has been to Boone to see me," Smith said. Todd Allen, President of the Graduate Stu­ "My older sister also graduated from Appala­ dent Association Senate, and Richard chian, so it's like I will be following in her Howerton, HI, Chairman of Appalachian's footsteps on Sunday." BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT EDITOR Other seniors have mixed feelings about graduation. "I'm ready to get out of school, but I don't have a job yet, and I'm not sure what I'll be doing," said senior Rusty Oaies. "I know I'll really miss my friends and the mountains." Sikorski, a senior memberof Appalachian's football team, said, "What I'm going to miss most is the camaraderie I shared with my friends on the football team. I know I'll never have those kinds of friendships again." According to Appalachian's Registrar, Brooks McLeod, students who graduated in August but did not walk in May have been invited to participate in the ceremony. Make plans to arrive early on Sunday, be­ cause Boone will be crowded. Campus secu­ rity officers have posted flyers in dorms and on almost every available bulletin board, stat­ ing that all parking regulations will be inforced. Students are urged to make sure that family and visitors get free parking passes from the security office. STUDENT MAGAZINE AC­ CEPTING APPLICATIONS Equinox, the student produced maga­ zine of Appalachian State University, reeks student-writers for the 1993-1994 Spring Issue. If you have an idea for an iticle, we need to hear from you. Student-writers should prepare a one page story proposal for review for by the editors and editorial advisory board of Equinox. Equinox is a general-interest maga­ zine featuring stories about people, places tod events of interest to the Appalachian munity. These can be human inter£*, personality profiles, investigative, tical or humor. If you need more information con|kt the Center for Student Involvement Leadership, 2nd floorPlemmonsSlu­ teal Union. The deadline is Friday Dec. 17. APPALACHIAN PROVIDES TECHNOLOGY TIPS FOR TEACHERS According to a recent survey, a fourth pall adults in the U.S. are uncomfortable tg computers. What happens if teach­ ware part of that group? A $300,000 grant from the state legisto Appalachian's Public School rship means help is on the way. pgrant, the remitof a proposal written Drs. Terry Carroll, Lib Long and Dick cdl, will be used to take technology on P mad to area schools, and equip two "brooms and set up a hotline on camN for teachers needing help implementi|the state's computer curriculum. Teams made up of professors, graduI * students and advanced undergraduJ^ill go to schools in the Public School ktoership toconductworkshopson specomputer applications. AD CORRECTION fo the Dec. 7 issue of the Appalachian "copy of an ad should have read:SGA to like to thank Alpha Delta Pi for tearing this semester with MounEscort NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE ^ISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH TAFP WRITERS: DAMDBN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON ^ Appalachian •? WEEKENDEDITION BtxoMMMowooMWMsemotgMMg:* Fee increases for '94-95 proposed BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR The University released its proposed student fee increases, totaling $55 for the 1994-95 academic year, during the Board of Trustees meeting last Friday. Proposed increaseare: an $18 increase in the athletic fee, a $10 increase in the health service fee, a $5 increase in the educational and technology fee, a $22.50 I increase in student activity fees. The indebtedness fee, which covers bonds and loans the university has taken out on projects such as the student union and the health services building, will be reduced by $15, due to the payoff of the Quinn Center. Increases in room and board have also been proposed. The increases are $50 in housing, and $40 in meal option. Before the proposed increasesare sent to the Board of Trustees for approval, they will be reviewed by the Graduate Student Association and the Student Gov|] emment Association, where senate will make its recommendations. "After the senate makes its recom­ mendations I will go back to the admin­ istration and the Board of Trustees and be prepared tddebate either for or against these fees based on the senate's recom­ mendation," said J.D. Adams, president of SGA. "I am confident that the admin­ istration will be willing to further review these proposed fees and compromise based on the students views." University department heads submit­ ted their proposed increases to the vice chancellors for review earlier this se­ mester. The vice chancellors met and then submitted their recommendations to Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski, who informed the Board of Trustees of the proposals. The Board of Trustees will act on the proposals during its next meeting in March. The state Board of Governors has final approval of any fee increases. BSA hosts Kwanzaa celebration, Dec. 26-Jan. 1 BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER This year the Black Student Association is hosting a campus celebration of Kwanzaa (KWAHN-zah), a holiday meaning"the first," based on an ancient African festival celebrat­ ing the first fruits of harvest, family unity, and community ties. Three programs were scheduled for this week dedicated to defining the seven ideas of Kwanzaa: unity, self-determination, work and responsibility, cooperation, purpose, creativ­ ity and faith. Maria Monroe, president of the BSA, said the intention of the programs is to bring more multicultural events to campus. "The main purpose of the celebration of Kwanzaa is to bring more culture to our cam­ pus atmosphere and to educate others on the culture of other people," said Monroe. Kwanzaa is celebrated for seven days from December 26 to January 1. The symbol of the holiday is the kinara, or candle holder. It holds seven candles of three different colors. One black candle symbolizes the skin of the African people, three green candles stand for the green hills of Africa, and three red candles represent the African blood shed for freedom. Each day, one of the candles is lit as the principal or idea it represents is explained. Each of the three programs hosted this week hold to this and other traditions. After the night's welcome is the singing of Lift Every Voice and Sing, a song written by civil rights leader James Weldon Johnson which, according to the program, is often referred to as the "Negro National Anthem." A candle lighting ceremony is then held to signify the ideals the program will define. Contestants of the Miss Black Cultural Pag­ eant will then discuss these ideals, each discussion ending in a drink from the unity cup. The drinking of the unity cup is an impor­ tant part of the ceremony. It is a time when tributes are made to past ancestors or heroes. Each person holds the cup up and names an ancestor or an influence who is important to them and then drinks from the cup as a tribute. Traditionally everyone drinks from the same cup but that will not be upheld during the program. "Everyone has their own individualcup and will all drink at the same time." said Monroe. Friday's program, dedicated to the idea of imani, or faith, will have additional ceremo­ nies. A pillow is required for admission. Everyone will be seated on the floor for an African storytelling session presented by Beverly McCarthy. The Kwanzaa feast will also take place. It symbolizes a time of celebration and sharing. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish to support the dinner. There will also be an exchanging of gifts which traditional takes place on the last of the seven days. According to Monroe, the gifts bring another meaning to the holiday. "The gifts are usually handmade and take away from the commercialization of the cel­ ebration," she said. Last year was the first time Kwanzaa was celebrated on the Appalachian campus. The program was held on only one night and because of a strong student response it was spread out to a week this year. Kwanzaa was created by Dr. Maulana Karenga in 1966 to honor the roots of black Americans. Gardner/Coltrane lobby near completion BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Construction on the lobby that will eventu­ ally link Gardner and Coltrane residence halls is still in progress, but the contractor's dead­ line is in sight. According to Brad Reid, director of Resi­ dence Life, the construction contractors have told the university that all construction will be complete when the students return from the winter break. However, Reid says he still personally sees much that still has to be com­ pleted. "They have been wrong about their finish­ ing dates before," said Reid, "I can't really give a confident answer as to when they will finish." Reid said that the contractors had set the completion date initially in November and later moved it to sometime before Christmas and now until after the break. Reid said he didn't think that the company would work very much over the holidays and may slip behind again. After the construction is completed, the university must take care of a number of additions to the newly formed lounge and work rooms. The rooms will include a com­ puter lab that cannot be outfitted with equip­ ment until the contractors are done. Reid said that hopefully all equipment would be in place by spring break. Construction continues on the Gardner/Coltrane lobby. Contractors have told university officials that they plan to finish by the start of the spring semester, (photo by Eason Bryan) b' hed with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plammons Student Union. Business Office 262-2l57*Editonal Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �i 1 1 Animal rights advocates are anti-man BY MAX BORDERS COLUMNIST The Random House Dictionary's definition of a right is: a just claim or title, whether legal or moral. The ability to claim, recognition of law, and understanding morality are presupposed by cognition, a purely human quality. There­ fore, "right" is inconsistent with "animal." People who advocate the existence of an animal over a man are essentially anti-man. There is no gray area. Reason is the only faculty by which men meet their ends and sustain their existence. To deny humanity its proper course in furthering science (which is conquering the nature of the universe by obeying it), is accepting the destruction of cognition and hence, survival- that re­ sembles genocide on a worldwide scale. Animals have been used in discoveries of cures and vaccines of many epidemics, epidemics that had it not been for the glory of science, would have ravaged the entire planet This would have been on a scale much greater that the animal lives used. Sick and utterly irratio­ nal individuals view an animals life as the equal of a human's. If the animal rights advocate's view is that an animal's existence is equal to that of a human's, he must also feel that humans are animals in the strictest sense. If this is the approach, the why can't humans simply be the most dangerous predate* in the food chain, or for our terms "life chain?" For instance, algae, worm, fish, duck, man. Like humans, both ducks and fish are omnivorous; they are able to eat both plants and meat If this was the view rational thinkers had of men (as animals, butas superior animals), then animals would still be expendable. This would be To the Editor, I As a chairperson of A.PP.S. (The Appalachian Popular Programming Society), I would like to respond to the letter titled "The Connels Again?" The letter, signed "Cathy Ferguson," made many unsupported claims. First, programming decisions have never been or never will be made by Randy Kelly or Phil Arnold. Both are advisors to A.PP.S., but the bands, comedians and films are selected and promoted by students. Second, AP.P.S. has an obligation to diversity. Rest­ less Heart was the first nuyor country act to perform at . . . . . . . . correct whether we viewed ourselves as animals, or sepa­ rate from them. The animal rights activist must then take the approach that we are not superior. Humans then must not be ani­ mals, but still their equals. (If this is the case, I'll have this article translated into Chickenese.) To say that human activity, (eating fish) is unnatural is to suggest that humans are unnatural. Does the animal rights person also hold that animals should be given constitutional rights in America, as well as separate bathrooms, equal opportunity employ­ ment , and college scholarships? This is the ultimate form of egalitarianism. I can envision a world erf cute, fluffy, and proliferated critters scurrying over piles of moaning, fly-covered, infirmed, and dying human victims. The essential question hereis- if the one person you love is about to die , would you give the life of an animal in exchange for the life of that person? If your answer is no, then you have based your ethical principleson murder and mysticism, and you refuse to acknowledge the faculties that separate you from a herd animal that abandons the sick and feeble of its own family.Furthermore, I hope you among the prudent will support testing on animals. For it will be your children that might someday be the guinea pigs of a product possessing some unknown lethal ingre­ dient It might be your child's life that is spared from a horrid disease because of a cure that could not have been found without the use of animals. I do not want this article to be an attack on vegetarian­ ism. Vegetables are a delicious and healthy alternative to Twinkies and red meat. In fact, many of the animals we eat are treated with unhealthy chemicals and steroids to enhance the texture and quality. I definitely support any­ one who has the self-discipline to choose a healthier .lifestyle over .the. temptation off a sizzlings pork-chop, .. .. u n a uTrlin nork-choD. sweet summer sausage, or London Broil with a touch of horseradish. I wish I did, for my heart may pay in the end! However, to be a vegetarian does not mean one is an animal-rights advocate. Beyond Beef is only one of the many booksout that uses pseudo-science, "factoids," to support its shaky claims. For instance, Stephen Bodio, a biologist, writes in his article "Das Kowpital" (published in Oct. '92of Chronicles magazine) "we (the United States) have more trees now than any time since Columbus." Rapid deforestation could pose a problem in the future, but don't let the myths spewed by such authors as Jeremy Rifkin (author of ) skew your perception of reality. This is just one of the many devices (including horrifying emotional images similar to ones used by Pro-Life organizations) animal rights activists will use to side step the context; Animals are not people too. Rifken goesas far as to say that cattle are the "root of all evil," by making false comparisons between racism, sexism, immorality and beef-eating tra­ ditions. Bodio's criticism of Beyond Beef is a delightful debunking of bull—. The extent of an animal's consciousness is: eat, sleep, run, sex, hunt, and sometimes protect These are qualities of either instinct or pain/pleasurecenters that govern their existence. Humans possess all of these traits plus an exponential number of perceptions, conceptions, memo­ ries, desires, loves, thoughts, traditions, possessions, and histories that are only a testimony to their glory and to their deserved place in the world. If all this must be sacrificed to save a mouse, then I want no part of "animal rights." Mr. McCartney, why don't you take that song and stick it in your own brain. Appalachian in many years. Although country music may this semester. We are already hard at work on next not be as popular as some other types of music on this semester's schedule. campus, our goal is still to provide quality entertainment If anyone would like to be a part of AP.P.S. next to all students, not just those in the majority. semester, we always welcome those who are willing to Third, Carrot Top and Widespread Panic were not the help program quality entertainment for Appalachian. To only shows with "decent" attendance. You forgot Liquid become involved, call the A.PP.S. Membership Coordi­ Pleasure, The Connells, Tribe Called Quest, and Col. nator Chris Adkins at 262-3032. Bruce at Legends. No mention was made of films like Finally, I hope that "Cathy Ferguson" wrote the letter to Alladin, The Shining, and Raising Arizona at I.G. Greer. the Appalachian as a way to voice a genuine concern, and In your haste, you also forgot to mention the Pygmies / not as a meansfor satisfying a personal grudge that she or Junkflower show, Southern Culture on the Skids, and "someone" else may have had. Urban DJ Dances in the Pub. These are a small sampling Billy Maupin of the nearly seventy shows that AP.P.S. has programmed ASUBox 17986 Voice your opini( about fee increa. Chancellor Borkowski announced^ fee increases for the 1994-95 academ ^°POle<l* Board of Trustees meeting last FridIear,,,*^l increases in general student fees totaHc, Pro| l"CB in room and board have also been increases are $50 in housing, and $4nPr°Po,c*" The indebtedness fee, which covers boM^ 01 the university has taken out on proie^-1 student union and the health services ^ i!**1 reduced by $15, due to the payoff of The proposed increases in the general stiuSr an $18 increase in the athletic fee,a SifbZ*** health service fee, a $5 increase in the technology fee, a $22.50 increase in fees. Before the proposed increases are^i Board of Trustees for approval, they win by theStudent Government Association will make its recommendations. Appaia^** * know how they feel about the increases Stuck* contact SG A senators who represent studemyie can convey them to the administration. If you U residence hall, call your senator and tell them wf think. If you don't live on campus, there are senators who represent off campus. If you foe* t one, go by the SGA offices on the second floe* student union. Whether or not you think the inc are justifiable, make your opinion known. Ttu when the administration asks SGA whatstudent about the proposed increases, SGA will have swer- one that comes from the students. low; DAVID HUGHES- COM* MATTHEW ARNOLD- AS THE APPALA W iuxam C. B aldwin • LcwubOAMT* Laura L Km* H. Purcell • Bli Km* Smjtu • P«e WaxwM S cottP iaster -ft X AX AX AX AX AX AXAX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX £ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS WHO WERE INDUCTED INTO THE NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTEI x OF < ALPHA CHI NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY. THESE STUDENTS ARE JUNIORS AND SENIORS WHO HAVE COMPLETI < AT LEAST 31 SEMESTER HOURS AT APPALACHIAN AND HAVE A MINIMUM GPA OF 3.5. < >< X x Alpha Chi Motto: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Alpha Chi Officers 1992-1993: Kevin Eakes, President; Carmen Scoggins, Vice President Alpha Chi Advisors: Earlene Campbell, Belk Library; Charles Porterfield, CIVf A; Peter Reichle, IDS/SOC/S.W.; Don Sink, Dean of Arts and Sciences April D. Anderson Michelle M. Annas Tamara Nicole Ball Aimee E. Ballew Dawn Elizabeth Barker Tara D'Anna Barnett David Joseph Bauguess William Troy Boston Ellen Elizabeth Boyd Gloria Renee Brooks Dana Elayne Brown Mitzi Ann Bumgarner Tonya Elizabeth Bui lard Jonathon Jeffrey Butts Nicole T. Butts Erick Tilghman Byrd, Jr. Maria Soledad Caballero Rebecca Thomas Chaffee Daphne Jennifer Childres Jennifer M. Christian Dana Jacqueline Cline Mellisa Dawn Cox J. Lorie Crisp Julie D. Cunningham Jimmy Ray Currence Andy Dally Stephanie Lynne Davison Katherine Warren Dean Susan D. Del Sarto Kristin M. Delagrange Eric H. Dowdy Angel Duncan Eric Michael Dupont Angela Michelle Elliott Donald Kenneth Euper Jennifer Ann Ferrell Davy Benjamin Foster James Landon Freeland Sandra Eileen Freitag Jason Franklin Frye Chadwick Lee Gambill Emily Garner Ana Gonzalez Laura Anne Grizzard Ann Marie Griffith Kevin L. Griffith Heather Melissa Hardin Christy Harris Logan Hartley Rebecca Ann Havu Mary-Kimmons Hawn Katherine R. Hess Jennifer L. Hinshaw Kelly Rejeana Home Catherine Manning House Susan Elizabeth Irwin Margaret E. Johnson Barry William Johnson Virginia Orlean Jones Elizabeth Clay Kelley Angie Elizabeth Knox Kristin Joy Langdon Lorraine Miranda Lowman James Charles Martin Robin Suzanne Martin Carol B. Mason Angela C. Matherly Chris May Kathryn Cecilia McAuliffe Kristy A. McConnell Sara Cathlyn Merriman Laura Beth Minton Kara Jean Morch Robert Lee Morgan III Chrystle D. Mountain Robin Renee* Mulholland Thomas E. Mullis, Jr. Kathleen Ann Murray Johnny Carroll Norris II Melissa Y. Norwood Sunjay Krishan Pandey Kinberly P. Parsons Sean Everett Patrick Mary Shannon Perdue Jennifer Elise Pfarrer Angela Marie Pitkin Virginia Katherine Plummer Jinda L. Poindexter Amy Diane Price Benjamin E. Proffitt Eric Samuel Rhodes Rebecca Sue Roark Carolyn M. Rose Nikki Ruble Sharon A. Saltz Tonya Michelle Saunders Joanne Louise Scharer Stuart Senter Jill L. Shatterly Teresa Gail Shumate Maria Ann Simmons Shaun Paul Slattery, Jr. Darin Dwayne Sloop Brian D. Smith Charles Loyd Smith Phyllis Lee Smith Kendra M. Stallings Rita Lynn S troupe Staci Anne Swenson Nissa L. Swink Steven A. Toenjes Cheryl A. Todd Amy E. Townsend Helene Carole Trogdon Theresa Marie Trotter Shelli VanWaes Connie Jean Vest Shannon Lee Vickery V^ekie Darlepe Walker < Ajpny Renee >Valter Lisa Ann Weber Mary Virginia Wrenn Rebecca Wall Wright Christine Harris Young X Beth Yount <5, JL uuill XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV �Students practice decorating skills Weight loss struggle BY LOREN UNTZ GUEST COLUMNIST The Management House, located on Locust Street, allows design students to decorate their living quarters, (photo by Vicki Roman) The class scraped off the wallpaper and painted the walls with a combination of colors to give the walls a "marbled" effect. Also a new banister was installed. On Dec. 2, which was the deadline date for the project, both classes had an Open House, inviting members of the Home Economics department, individuals involved with the project, and others interested in seeing the house. The Home Economics Education class prepared the food for the event BY LISA MASON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ment; coaching intercollegiateathletics; sports psychology; and nonprofit youth agency rec­ reation and sport programs. Contrary to what many people may believe, the students currently in the Appalachian pro­ gram come from very diverse undergraduate programs. Their undergraduate degrees in­ clude such disciplines as Psychology, Market­ ing, Management, Finance, and History. Cur­ rently, there are eighteen students in the pro­ gram who vary in age. The curriculum of the sports management program includes subjects such as bibliogra­ phy and research, sports law, statistics, etc. In addition, each student must do an internship and must complete either a research project or a thesis. The growing importance of sport management is evidenced by the fact that two graduate students will be presenting their the­ sis research at the Southern District AAHPERD (American Alliance of Health, Physical Edu­ cation, Recreation and Dance) Convention in Nashville in January. Three other students have published in national journals. It is the goal of the sport management pro­ gram to continue growth and to offer further educational opportunities for interested stu­ dents. Anyone who would like to learn more about this program is invited to stop by the informational bulletin board located outside of Broome- Kirk Gym, or contact the department at 262-3140. Sport program growing on Appalachian's campus A Master's degree in Sport Management? At Appalachian? Although not new to the University, it is a rapidly expanding program on campus. / Vaughn Christian, the Health,Leisure, and Exercise Science Department Chairperson, thinks that this is the most excited he has seen the faculty and students toward the study of sport management. Currently, the Sport Management program is under the direction of three professors, Dr. Ed Turner, Dr. Larry Horine, and Dr. Toni Wyatt. Wyatt is also the graduate coordina­ tor for Sport Management and feels that "the sport management program is growing by leaps and bounds...three years ago we had three students in our program, we now have eighteen." A groupof the sport management students are making an effort to increase awareness and erase the stereotypes associated with their degree. The umbrella term "sport man­ agement" is broad-based enough to represent a variety of sport-related careers including, but not limited to, recreation and sport facili­ ties; layer personnel in professional sports; marketing; academic advising; broadcasting and journalism; athletic training; collegiate athletic administration; recreation manage­ Have you been looking for a quick and easy way to lose weight? If so, you are not alone. According to research done by the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission, approximately 50 million Americans will go on diets this year. Whilesome willsucceed in taking off the weight, only a small percent will keep the weight off. This low success rate is due to the fact that many people look for fast and easy ways to lose weight Many find it hard to believe in this day and age of science and medical miracles that em effortless weight loss regimen has not been invented. This leads people to believe in quick-fix claims like "Eat all you want and still lose weight!" or "Melt fat away—while you sleep!" Then they pour their hopes,dreams, and money into pills, potions, gadgets, and programs that hold the promise of a slim­ mer, happier life. When looking for a weight loss program, here are some general tips to keep in mind: 1. Any claims that you can lose weight effortlessly are false. The best way to lose weight is to reduce the calories you eat and to increase the number of calories you bum off through exercise. 2. Very low-calorie diets are not without risk and should be pursued only under medical supervision. Unsupervised very low-calorie diets can deprive you of impor­ tant nutrients and are potentially danger­ ous. 3. To lose weight safely and keep it off requires long-term changes in daily eating and exercising habits. Experts recommend losing one to two pounds a week. Losing weight may not be easy, but it does not have to be hard. To achieve longterm results, you should avoid quick-fix claims and complex diets. Focus on mak­ ing modest lifestyle changes. A balanced, healthy diet and regular exercise are the key to maintaining your ideal weight. People who are obese will feel better from losing weight safely and effectively, and will reduce the risks of developing heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes, gallstones, and some forms of cancer. THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus • Appalachian DD (At Appalachian Tee's) Christmas Special From December 9 - 23 25% Off With Student I.D Call or come by for an appointment • Group Rates are Welcome 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon Quality Screen Printing For Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities Phone: 265-1333 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax �1 HE APPALACHIAN, 1HURSDAY V DECEMBER 1993, PAGE 4 Mountaineers shoot down Golden Eagles second half, allowing the Golden Eagles to get back into the game. The Golden Eagles took a 49-48 lead at the 11:42 mark erf the second half. At this point the Mountaineers went on an 8-0 run, with Cook hitting con­ secutive shots a 21-footer and a layup. Tennessee Tech got no closer than four for the rest of the game, as the Apps hit their free throws on the way to the victory. Appalachian Head Coach Tom Apke was pleased with his team's win. "This was a hard game for us to play be­ cause there was no special incentive," he said. "We weren't as inspired (as we were in the Nebraska game), and that's why it is so pleas­ ing." Apke was also proud of the individual performances by Cook, Nedd and Williams. "Jeff got more offensive opportunities to­ night, and he even carried us through some stretches," he said. "This was William Cook's best game offensively. And once again, Ricky Nedd played great defense. First, Piatkowski, then Lang, now (Floyd)." Cook felt like the game was a personal breakthrough. "This was a big coming-out game for me," Cook said. "It was good for me confidencewise. Hopefully, I'll get more playing time if I play like I did tonight" As far as Tech goes, Houston still feels confident about his team, even though it seemed like he was the only one scoring when the Apps made their runs. "We have three perimeter scorers, so there was no pressure on me," he said. 'Tonight my shot happened to be falling, so I went on taking shots." Despite the Houston's performance and despite the Mountaineer's lack of enthusiasm, Apke was pleased with the victory. "It was a collective effort," he said. "It was a work­ man-like, blue collar, get-the-job-done win." The Mountaineers will host Wingate on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The Apps will takea week off forexams and return to action on Dec. 19 when they travel to Winston-Salem to take on the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. steals and field goal parentage. He also tied sive, which shows in his blocked-shot totals." for second on the team in rebounding. The showcase for Nedd's defensive prow­ Nedd is also the school's all-time leader in ess was last week's upset of Big Eight-con­ blocked shots, with 140 entering the *93-'94 tender Nebraska. Nedd hounded and frus­ campaign. trated Nebraska forward Eric Those statistics, however,do Piatkowski, an All-American not show the complete picture candidate who had been averag­ of Nedd's value to the Moun­ ing nearly 30 points per game. taineers. To fully understand Nedd limited Piatkowski to only it, you must watch him play 14 points for the game, only two defense. of which came in the first half Nedd, who was voted pre­ Nedd, himself, downplays the season Southern Conference attention given to his game. defensive player of the year by "I didn't go out there to try to the league's coaches, usually shut him (Piatkowski) down," draws the assignment of the he said. "I only wanted to slow Ricky Nedd opponents best scorer. him down a little and try to give "He just has great defensive our team a better chance to win." versatility," said Apke."He can guard several When asked about his lack of offensive different positions, he guards the dribble well, fireworks (he is averaging just undo* 10 ppg), has the ability to fight through traffic, he can Nedd merely said: "If I don't score and we guard his man off the ball and is very aggres- win, that's fine." That unselfishness on the floor is another one of the keys to Nedd's, and the team's, success. "Ricky would rather create easy opportuni­ ties for others than take them himself," Apke said. As one of the two seniors on the team, Nedd understands his role as leader. "I just try to play hard,and if the young guys see me play hard, then they play hard too," Nedd said. Apke echoes Nedd's assessment of hislead­ ership. "Ricky would rather lead by example in practice and in games. He'll also take one of the young guys off to the side for a talk if he needs it, and he's always there with encour­ agement and pats on the back," Apke said. All of this makes Nedd vital to the fortunes of a Mountaineer team trying to exceed ex­ pectations this season. effort, and Carlos Floyd also had the highest total of rebounds with 12. Nedd also continued his defensive domi­ nance, holding Floyd to 10 points, more than The Appalachian men's basketball team 11 points below his average. In the previous continued its quick start from the gate on two games, Nedd also held Nebraska's Eric Monday night by defeating theGolden Eagles Piatkowski and UNCC's Jams Lang consid­ of Tennessee Tech, 85-72 in Varsity Gym. erably below their averages. Both players So far, the Apps are rolling along through lead their team in scoring. their pre-Southern Conference schedule, hav­ After a close first half, the Mountaineers ing won three of their first four games. Once took a 38-31 edge at the break. Williams again, many key players chipped in for the scored 10 of his 14 points came in the first Mountaineer victory against the Golden half, helping the Apps stay ahead of theGolden Eagles. Eagles at halftime. For Tennessee Tech, William Cook and Jeff Williams led the Maurice Houston scored 11 of his 18 points way for the Mountaineers, both having their on 4-for-8 shooting, helping his team stay best offensive games of the season. Williams close. scored 14 points, while Cook had a team-high The first half consisted of seven lead 19 points and seven rebounds. changes. No team pulled ahead by more than Nod Carter also had a strong game, finish­ 4 points until the Mountaineers went on a run ing with 14 points and seven boards. Chad to end the half. With the score knotted at 25 McClendon andRicky Nedd helped thecause, with 5:16 left in the half, the Apps went on a both scoring 13. Rob West had a game-high 13-6 charge. 23 points for the Golden Eagles in the losing The Mountaineer offense sputtered in the BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER Nedd's defense-versatility strengthens Apps BY DARIN N. GANTT HEAD STAFF WRITER Every coach in America would like to have a player like Ricky Nedd. However, it is rare to find a player who prides himself first on defense, is versatile enough to lead his team in several categories and wants to win more than score points. That is why Appalachian State men's bas­ ketball coach Tom Apke is so delighted that Nedd is all his. "Ricky is probably themost versatile player I have ever coached," said Apke. "He sets the tone for this team with his unselfish play; the other players see it, and they play more un­ selfishly as well." Apke praises his 6-7 senior forward from New York, NY., with good reason. Nedd proved his versatility last season by leading the Mountaineers in assists, blocked shots, Jr^Vrri win opener BY CHAN HARR^ REPORTER Imagine going up against a | _ tling team with five wrestlT^! never wrestled in a dual team ouSTa collegiate level. Then imaging; younger team actually win byaw Imagination is not needed foT JUie* I ICC) Thin crust pepperoni. Extra cheese. No anchovies. weefaafojfi State grapplers did this Liberty University Flames, 27-7 The Mountaineers won eight oT ti matches. The only matches that wtm were due to line-up changes. Ja®ic I1 and Tory Maiden missed the compet^ae to illness. Jeff Mance moved up 142 replacing Nesbit and lost, H The other toss was from Eddy fWk in place of Maiden, wrestled Aan» E Bruce is ranked 17th in the country i 190-pound weight class, according i latest Amateur Wrestlers Association Clark jumped from the 167 weight d fill in for Tory Maiden. He lost 20-6. Mike Orris picked up a win fcr Aj chian at the 118-pound weight class, continues to be successful after fin second in the Carolina Open. The vi creased Orris's record to 7-3. At 126 pi Damon Baldwin improved to 5-4 c season with a 7-1 win. Atl34Vinny continued to took impressive with a 5Sulto has compiled a 5-2 record. At 150, veteran Kyle Kuykendall ma a 3-2 squeaker. Jason Hooker betftei record to6-1 with a 7-2 win in the 158weight class. Shomari Rozier look* pressive in a tight 7-6 win at 167 pi Seth Meyerson bettered his mark to 7an 8-5 win in the 177-pound weight dr John Reynolds returned to action afte surgery, posting a 12-3 win. The Macintosh LC 475 4/80, Apple Color Plus14 Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Introducing the new Apple Computer Loan. Right now, with this spe- January 28,1994, your first payment is deferred for 90 days. It's an cial financing program from Apple, you can buy select Macintosh* and incredible deal no matter how you slice it. So, why should you buy an PowerBook computers for about $30* a month. Or about a dollar a Apple* computer? It does more. It costs less. It's that simple, s day. (You could qualify with just a phone call.) And if you apply by Introducing The New Apple Computer Loan For more information contact Dr. Deanna Bowman • 262-6271 For more information visit your Campus Computer Information Center. To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and financing CA1L1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. Monthly payment is an estimate based on an Apple Computer Loan of $1.446for the Macintosh LC 475 system sboun abote Price and loan amount are based on Apples estimate of btgber education prices as of October 21, 1993 All computer mtem Drkts loan amnunb „ Reseller for current system prices A 55% loan origination fee uill be added to the requested loan amount. The interest rate is variable, based on the commercial paper rate plus 535%. For the month ofOctober 1993. tbe interest rale was s"l\ u iihanAPRMc)MtxTZrt^o'«? See your Affle Campus sbou-n assumes no t �LASSIFIEDS THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY DECEMBER 9, 1993 PAGE 5 .-•innwton Vermont J«n. 2-7, ASU Ski A RiJ^Oub. For info call Cane at 265-6724. ^ggglilllg w in January: large one bedroom. Summit -^tment for$310/rooeth. Oner,nice view. f^^SU.*0265-3171. JOB!®""" -ceded U> wbleaae apartment fe the Spring N* °Oncnifla &«» campua on theApple Cart 9-S£^ * 4ltrocnt ia 2 bedroom ahared with one ^ TtouI expcnaea around $225 pe month. 1I04 or 265-1396. pleue leave meaaage. jhild care needed fe 2-year-old twins on ^Tfrcm 8 am. - 2 p.m. during Spring aemeate. 2^4266 fe interview. . jinpa now hiring-Earnup to $2,000+ amonth traveL Summe and Caree employment P", u- n'o experience neceaaaiy. For more infor- Rooraate(.) wanted to share 2 bedroom aputmmt cloae to campus. Si 35/2, $225/1 and utilmea. Call Mike at 265-1791 Nomxfanpl— liwd/si"1'""'" PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term j*p„, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day aer vice available, ASU approved. Call 264-3799. Air-brush, T-shuts, cu up and sweatshirts ften your photoe ours. Makes great gifts for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tee in downtown Boone. Op« 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. . _ 262-8973 e 262-7637, IH TT ^anmste needed for spacious houae. $160/ jus tffi1'"**- Walking distance tocampus. For all Todd at 297-6325 or leavemeeaage. •--jjinate wantedJan.-Aug. Beautifulcountry home. I fogyy houeom*tc*^jj^j^ BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR / 264 6136 6131 A PERFECT WORLD Daily 7:00 & 920 Sat.-Sun. 2:00.4:30.7O0 & 920 GERONIMO Daily 7:00 & 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 2.-00. 430. 7:00 6 9:05 WAYNE'S WORLD Daily 7.00 4 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30,7.00 &900 SPECIAL LATE SHOWS WAYNE'S WORLD Fri. 101h and Sat 11th 1200 MIDNIGHT / 264-t8606t •Qppdlccklcin THE CHARLOTTE SHUTTLE! Need a ride to Homea game? Concerts? The airport? Call Don at 297-1351 for mom infwmifj^ "BEVERLY HILLBILLIES LOSTtLOVE OF A LIFETIME. Beautiful, intelli­ gent, caring, andloving. L«*tseen breaking my heart Goe by name"Punky Bmster " Huge Reward Offerad. • Held Over Dally 7 4 9:15 p.m. \[PG-13) Sat.-Sun. 200.4:30.7.00 ft 9:15 p-nu, ^tnVSW«LC5370. v cn haveany affiliation with TheuChi social please conuct Dan at thefollowing num- (ZkaUtTtiplc Wanted: aomeone with open-top pick up truck to exchange furniture between Boone and Qiapel HilL Will pay $50 plua gu toreliable person. Call Dr. Pete Redchle 262-6316 or 264-5030. • PORTABLE SECURITY ALARM—Thia tingle unit can protect: you, your dorm room or apartment, pocketboak, bookbtgi, back packs, bicyclea, or any­ thing that you value. Smaller than a TV remote yet extremely effective. Money Back Guarantee. Priced from $35 to ~ $60.297-1729. Career Position Available in retail Management We hive a excellent opportunity for i December ASU graduate to immedidely enter i mwiynan with ow company, DeWooifwo Down International, Inc., a Boone, North Caohnacompuy, a a manufacture ad importer of don bedding product! sold through finer specialty ad depatmert Hera and funuture gdkhei tlroughoul the U.S. We alio have two fatory outlet stores; one locded in Boone ad the other in tte beautiful Berkshire Maun**of Miem Masachuset* linestoie* sell our own down products• well a high ipudity bed htta and KceiMriei d he highest end of the retail market. We ue looking for a retail itore manager fa tie Maiachusetk run stating in Jaury. This position is currently being held by a 1991 ASU graduate who is being promoted within lb company. Your rtsponnhlitia will include retail tales, customer service, in-stoic design and product mechmdiimg, inventory control, haafling rorepti ad rupervinon cf retal staff. You will alio pcrticipde in buying,marketing aid adveitang decisions. You should be a person who would enjoy wortiog in the borne textile sod home fashions industry, aisl seeking closely with customers or their interior designers in coordinaiiigfabric colon, styles and textures for the bedroom. You should be outgoing, aaertive ad people oriented, You muat be self motivded,iDcndul to detail, willing to aune much rapombility ad open to new challenges. Good communication skills wc <wnH«l As with all of our nuapix, you must be willing to work long, had hours. Whileretal salesexperience is helpful, we will leach you whd you need to know about our industry and our way of doing buaineis. All majors may apply. You will be s pwtof a glowing team, which includes other ASU graduates. Our store islocated in Gned Binington, MA,A vacdion and tesort community located near fatous Slockbridge. It is two hours from New York City and three houn from Boston. This is not only a excelled carer apportaity, but a dunce to experience living in a charming ad unique New Enghmd town. Competitive salay and benefits. Travel and telocstion expenses pad. Send resume to Aims Eflrnd, National Sales Manager, DeWoolfsen Down InSernaiomd, Inc. Drawer 472 DTS, Boone, NC28607. Starts Friday Daily 7ft 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 200,4:30, /pr. ' J 700 *900 p.m. ^ JURASSIC PARK WOODY'S TATTOOS Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H.S., Boone Open 12-7 7 Days a week. 100% Sterile environment Your design or mine. 264-4940 STUDENTS FACULTY SHIATSU MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR ^ SESSION^ HATS OFF SALON 108 W.HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO-APPT. 264-0003 STAFF USE YOUR TIME OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK TO DESIGN A GREAT LOGO FOR THE FESTIVAL! CONTACT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT PROGRAMS AT 262-3032 FOR MORE MFO! j I 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88 Thanks to everyone for helping us make this J, year's Angel Tree Project the a biggest most successjid and STILL i For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given, and the government shall be on his shoulder; and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. i i i Isaiah 9:6 Mary R. Parker Curriculum & Instruction Max Dowell Psychology Rodney K. Duke Philosophy and Religion Dianne L. Dula Leadership k Higher Education I Approxi Terry Beach Physical Plant/Grounds Gary Bennett Learning, Reading k Exceptionalities Finley Dula Physical Plant Sandy Eagle Chemistry Debra C. Edwards Technology Jay Bennett Mathematical Sciences Marion Edwards Wellness Center Donald Qark Psychology Randy Edwards Accounting Larry Comelison Communication Arts This holiday season will be a little more special fo^ these fine people g 8 Appalachian Popular Programming Society 8 and our community-working together g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Terri Comett Career Development Center John W. Dinkins Media Services Terry M. Edwards Office of Internal Audits Marty Gambrell Mathematical Sciences Dennis Hinde Communication Richard Hudson Office of Conferences k Institutes Ray G. Jones Finance, Insurance & Real Estate Anita Kitchens Mathematical Sciences Cheryl Knight Curriculum k Instruction Witold Kosmala Mathematical Sciences Kurt Krey Mathematical Sciences Debbie Lawrence Career Development Center Martha Marking Theatre & Dance Carl R. Nordstrom, M.D. Student Health Center Gerald Parker Languages, Reading k Exceptic xceptionalities Ed Pilkington Theatre k Dance Susie Potter Alumni Affairs Alfred Pritchett Media Services Mary Ruble KuDle Belk Library Nancy Sexton Mathematical Sciences Sandra Spach Mathematical Sciences Hutch Sprunt Mathematical Sciences Wes Weaver Career Development Center James Wilkes Mathematical Sciences David Wood Finance, Insurance k Real Estate Larry Wood row Curriculum k Instruction lhe first advent of Jesus Christ heralded a wonderful beginning of the manifestation and accessibility of God's Eternal Kingdom. Though God's Kingdom has yet to come upon the earth in fullness, the King has come. Christ has come as Savior and will come again to reign as Lord Supreme. We urge you this holiday season to behold and receive the King of Glory. Appalachian State University Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship �about this page Appalachian News Appalachian News,official University Newsand announc in each issue ol the paper. Basic information, including |1( description ol your program will he included under each list" av|,,krt {"" must he submitted at least 8day s prior to the issue it is to; copy to l)a\ id W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications (' 1"' ^ Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H l>i„J Of licial University News And Announcements • dent Union. 'enilTim,. .. Appalachian Food Services Monday 12/13/93 E X 9 a.m. to 12 noon A Tuesday 12/14/93 Monday Wednesday Friday 8 am. Monday Wednesday Friday 9 am. A M m T I M c c Wednesday 12/15/93 Thursday 12/16/93 Class Meeting Days and Times Monday Monday Wednesday Wednesday Friday Friday 10 am. 11 am. Friday 12/17/93 Saturday 12/18/93 Monday 12/20/93 Monday Wednesday Friday 12 noon Monday Wednesday Friday 1 p.m. Fall 1993 Closings December IS No Exam No Exam Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Gold Room Closed for Fall 1993 Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. -12:00 a.m. 12 noon -1:30 p.m. Break 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Wednesday Friday 2 p.m. Monday Wednesday Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Thursday 8 am. 9:30 a.m. 11 am. 12:30 p.m. Tuesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Friday 4 p.m. Decembe rl6 Cafeteria Closed for Fall 1993 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Break 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Common Exams: Common Exams: Common Exams: Tuesday Thursday No Exam December 17 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The Pizzeria Closed for Fall 1993 The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ACC 2100 BIO1101 HIS 1101 2 p.m. 3:30 pm. ACC 2110 ECO 2100 * Evening and Saturday morning classes: Final exams for evening and Saturday morning classes will be administered during the last meeting of the class, not during the final exam penod. (An 'evening" class is defined as a class that begins at 5:00 p.m. or thereafter.) * Common Exams: The location of a common exam will be announced by the instructor. December 18 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All Other Units Closed Appalachian State Ski Classes • i f/ .'ft COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS 1. No room for Freshman. FALSE The ski classes have been expanded from one night to four nights, there is room for anyone who wants to participate. 2. Not a program for advance skiers. FALSE The on snow instruction is divided by abilities. The classes range from never skied before to advanced parallel skiing or racing. Advanced skiers can sign up for Beginning Skiing or Interme­ diate Skiing. 3.1 took IntermediateSkiing last year. I can't signup for Beginning Skiing this year. FALSE There is no pre-requisite for either course and you may sign up for Intermediate Skiing first, then Beginning. This year we will be doing race instruction on Thursday nights. You may sign up for any ski class and take this option. ASU is the only University in North Carolina with extensive ski opportuni­ ties. The ski classes give you consistent guidance which assures success and improvement. Taking a series of lessons close together is the best way to improve. Black Student Association The BSA will host its final celebration of Kwanzaa on December 10. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m. The final ceremony on December 10 will be held in the Pub. An African storyteller will be the feature of this night along with a feast Those who plan to attend on December 10 are asked to bring a covered dish. For more information call Debra Crisp at 262-6252. All Units Closed After December 18 Merry Christmas from the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer election nomina­ tions during the March Presidents' Meeting. The official elections will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with Heather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looks forward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. Mountaineer Escort Mountaineer Escort will not be in service during final exams. The service will resume at the beginning of Spring Semester. Thurs­ day, December 9, last day you can get an escort before exams. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Work­ shop: Friday, December 10, 12 noon. Cultural A ffairs Belk The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: December 10, *1993 the ASU School of Music presents their Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. A variety of performers present an evening for all to enjoy. Tickets will be $2 for adults and 1$ for students. For more information call 262-3020. Manipulated Surfaces will be on display through December 15 at Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.5 p.m. This will be an exhibition of regional artists using the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. Extended Belk Library Hours for Fall Semester Final Exams: Saturday, December 11 (Reading Day) 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, December 12 12:30 p.m. -1 a.m. Monday, December 13 - Friday, December 17 7:30 a.m. -1 a.m. Saturday, December 18 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Sunday, December 19 12:30 p.m. -1 a.m Monday, December 20 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Library Hours AH!Loft Holiday Reservations Intramural Sports SPRING '94 Coordinating Connci! of Clubs Career Development Entry Deadline: Basketball- January 19; All entry forms are due in by 5 p.m. on entry date. Officials Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 8 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. Score/Timer Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball- January Anyone desiring to make reservations for either the Appalachian House or New York Loft during the Holidays should contact Doris Avery at 6156 no later than December 17,1993. No one will be available here on campus to take reservations from December 18, 1993 -January 5, 1994. Reservations can be made by calling Staff Directors during the Holidays at the following numbers: Appalachian House- (202) 546-2873 or Loft- (212) 226-1190. 20 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. Wellness Center/ Health Services SPRING CLUB EXP, ;e of the opportunities The Wellness and S tress Management Center offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques to learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. Free Confidential AIDS Testing will be on offered on-campus starting January 18,1994 and January 25,1994.Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are only 24 appointments per day. Counseling and testing hours will be 8-12 and 1-3:30 and results can be picked up at 4:00. Testing will be the 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month until the end of April. Quinn Center Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining date for the class is December 15. Thursday Christmas 1993-1994 Schedule Date Facility Hours Gym Area Wt Room BKG Pool Monday, 12/20 Close @ 5 pjn. Close @ 5 p.m. Close @ 5 p.m. Noon Lap Tueaday, 12/21 11:30-2:30 p.m. 11:30-2:30 p.m. Closed Noon Lap Wednesday, 12/22 11:30-2:30 p.m. 11:30-2:30 p.m. Closed Noon Lap The Quinn center will be Closed Thursday, 12/23 through Sunday, 1/2. Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Aerobics Schedule for Finals Week; Fall, 1993 Friday, December 10 Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday, December 11 Step Noon Sunday, December 12 Step 8:00 p.m. Monday, December 13 through Thursday, December 16 Toning 5:30 p.m. Step 6:30 p.m. Friday, December 17 Step 5:30 p.m. There will be no Aerobics Classes: Monday, 12/18 through Tuesday, WSwimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 pi"- 3_4p.ii1- Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Racquetball. Court reservations are takenone day inadvance. Reservation5 for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1209_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3a4d23800d63a033859c89ed77b7613e.pdf 22472cdd2f472fac4142e73e9b4cc4a4 PDF Text Text Lfversity Archives a5U Campus M a i l ^FA NUMBER 26 ffir^ i • APPALACHIAN EC. 7- DEC. ')• 1993 member that admission to the GRE TH tthlk a -res a pic1h®®with o CIrvnahkMA and ^ a 2» recent photograph. The new AppaLj IDs do not meet this requirement. * m0re information call the Counseling 262-3180. ^ MOUNTAINEER ESCORT Not OFFERED DURING EXAMS vjountaineex Escort will not operate durexams. Thursday, Dec. 9 is the last * w have an escort. The service will at the beginning of thespring semesJ .j final ce y? APPALACHIAN STATE UNTVEESTTT • BOONE • NC 28608 Appalachian Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ward Zimmerman announced that he would leave his position in July to pursue a career as president or chancellor, during riday s Board erf Trustees meeting. In a letter to Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski, Zimmerman said he plans to "pur­ sue a position of greater breadth and respon­ sibility." "When I am successful in securing a presi­ dency it will undoubtedly be because of all that I have gained while at Appalachian," wrote Zimmerman. In the letter, Zimmerman wrote of the financial status of Appalachian, calling it a "financially sound, well—managed organi­ zation." Zimmerman would not specify his plans for the future except tosay that he waslooking for a position as a chancellor or president of a university. "I will see what is out thereand see if there's a match between my personality and talent and a university's needs," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman came to the university in July, 1990 at a time when budget crunches hit the university system. The amount of money Deck the halls BY JOHN WILLIAMS COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE While gay, lesbian and bisexual students have made strides for equality on many cam­ puses, student leaders and faculty say the national debate on gay rightsstill affects them. In recent years, several universities and colleges, including three in North Carolina, have established gay and lesbian student cen­ ters as resources for students whoare trying to understand such issues. Phil Martin, director of a similar facility at Ohio State University, said that the university-supported center was created so gay students could have a safe environment and thegreater community could better understand issues affecting these stu­ dents. There is no way to accurately gauge the number of lesbians, gays and bisexuals in the United States—figures range from 1 to 15 percent of the overall population. Martin and others say the same holds true for the college population. But lack of acceptance is a con­ tinuing problem. In the past year, increases in the numbersof assaults have been noted. A report issued by The North Carolina Coalition For Gay and Lesbian Equality indexed 1993 reports of 'hate crimes' occuring in the state, including several from Boone, and the majortiy of the reports were not reported to police. A student at the Eastern Washington Uni­ versity stated that he and other students have been harassed. He didn't want his name printed. "We have lots of harassment with phone calls and people being approached," he said. "When something goes on about multicultural issues we're not mentioned. Once in a while that would be nice." FOOD SERVICE'S CLOSINGS FOR THE SEMESTER Dec. 15: The Gold Room closes. Dec. 16: The cafeteria closes [ Dec. 18: All food services outlets will be loeed except for theFood Court, which will | open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. f SPRING CLUB EXPO APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE The Coordinating Council of Clubs will a Spring Club Expo at the pub Wednesday, Jan. 26,1994. The expo will Replace between U a.m. and 3p.m. Spaces v 45 organizations are available. The leadline for applications is Friday, Dec. 10. The Spring Expo is an opportunity for labs and organizations to advertise theirl listence on campus and solicit member-1 |rfp from interested students. "HOMELESS WEEK" CORRECTION Hispanic students at Cornell University Bently protested because of graffiti that Jissprayed across a Hispanic art exhibit on campus of the university. Approxi;iy 70students crowded into the Cornell linistration building causing an eventual over of the building. Thestudents were I onded for the remainder of the fall term [ feeir academic status will not be lost HBO ANNOUNCES NEW WRITERS PROJECT • a move designed to encourage a new ©ration of multicultural comic writers I ^Perform ing talent, MichaelFuchs, chair-1 ^ CEO of Home Box Office, has! the launch of the HBO New| I • JBP on Dec. 1. Appalachian students bought the presents for needy children as part of the A.P.P.S. sponsored Angel Tree project, (photo by Karla Smith) Residence Life guarantees housing as January, if the budget permits. Therefore, Residence Life will be able to house a total of 4,700 students. Residence life will guarantee a space on Residence Life has recently implemented a campus to all spring 1994 residents who sub­ new plan to guarantee housing to all students. mit a housing application by the January 28, The plan will also enable students to return to 1994 deadline, according to the assignment their previous dormitories. process changes. If all Appalachian students "We're really trying toencourage people to decide they want to live on campus and the come back to their same building," said Scott 4,700bed limitis exceeded, then late applying Ranger, assistant director of Residence Life. freshmen would not get rooms, according to Due to the addition of the new upper class Granger. dormitory on Bodenheimer Dr. near the The four assignment process goals of the BroyhiU Conference Center and renovations new policy are to develop community, ad­ to Newland, there will be more housing space dress the new housing space, keep returning to facilitate students living on campus. The students on campus longer and give all par­ new building will open in fall 1994 and ticipants a fair chance toselect their residence Newland Hall will begin renovations as soon hall spaces. BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER L, for submission of one-actl 10 The HBO New Writers Project is j I* 1994. Guidelines for submisJjkjr be obtained by sending a self-1 8Sed stamped envelope to: Stevel , J ^ HBO New Writers Project,! Untury Park East, Suite 4200, Los| S^Califomia, 90067. ^ Exam Days Exam Dates DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR: AMY BEACH ^WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON ISTAHRR Mon 12/13/93 Tues 12/14/93 Monday Wednes Friday 8 am Wednes 12/15/93 Thurs 12/16/93 See HOUSING page 5 — m ED ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER WORK TO REF UBBLE TELESC of the space shuttle Endeavour ' on the $1.6 billion this weekend. Tito aim brought the 1Z5 ton Tirgo bailor a mission to i to overcome the Hubble1 BODY OF MLSSING GI FOUND SATURDAY for 12-year-old Polly Klaas ty with the disco miles north of her Cahf. Klaas was during a slumber party at her Oct L Since then a nationwide a ensued with a S200tO(X> rewlld wed for her return. y Richard Allen Davis was agents of theFBI #Jias name suspect in the case. Mon 12/20/93 CLASS MEETING DAYS AND TIMES Monday Monday Monday Monday Wednes Wednes Wednes Wednes Friday Friday Friday Friday Monday Wednes Friday No Exam 9 am 1 pm 10 am Monday Wednes Friday Monday Wednes Friday 2 pm TO 11 am 3 pm Tuesday Thurs 12 Noon Tuesday Thurs 9:30 am - 11 am 6 :00 PM Common Exams: Common Exams: Common Exams: ACC 2100 ACC 2110 Bio 1101 HIS 1101 ECO 2100 : Break Tuesday Thurs 8 am 4:: 30 PM 6 PM TO 9 PM Fri 12/17/93 Sat 12/18/93 12:: 00 Noon - 1 : 30 PM deadline NEWS DEPARTMENT "Were trying to develop continuity and com­ munity," said Granger. The changes in the assignment process in­ clude earlier dates, priorities for students re­ turning to the same room or residence hall, guarantees for housing, a computerized hous­ ing application andacomputerizedgroup hous­ ing application. Applications will be due on Jan. 28 and assignment confirmations will be at least three weeks earlier and the May 2 refund deadline is two months earlier than its previous date. The application for living on campus has been altered to give students the option to return to the same room and residence hall. Boxes have been added which indicate, The university'sGay, Lesbian and Bisexual Alliance has offices, and students are net­ working with other universities in the region for support. Martin, at Ohio State, said that support is needed especially now because as more people come out of the closet, more resistance to gay people is encountered. He said the vast major­ ity of students and faculty who use the center's services are heterosexuals who are either re­ searching gay issues or have other questions. The center provides speakers for classes and organizations, an extensive library and holds workshops, and it works with gay students on several fronts. The first gay, lesbian and bisexual student center on a campus was established at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in 1985, said Felice Yeskel, director of the facil­ ity. There are now at least 25 centers at col­ leges and universities nationwide, and the number of such centers is growing. Yeskel said a majority of gay college students tend not be to open about their orientation because of hearing anti-gay jokes or knowing of as­ saults and other harassment. "Schools now realize they need to deal with this." Many colleges and universities in North Carolina have already begun to ac­ knowledge the needs of gay and lesbian stu­ dents, with student centers having been estab­ lished at UNCG, Duke and UNC. Frederic Schroeder, dean of students at UNC, com­ mented that "we are committed to do every­ thing in our power tochange to make sure that no one is put upon, harassed or abused be­ cause of race, gender or sexual orientation." Appalachian has a non-discrimination policy, and a small studentgroup exists, but at resent the group has no office snare Exam Schedule ** Project. ^ project is designed to reach out na-| % to communities (through universi^-theater groups and writer programs) Tjfr under-represented in theentertain-1 todustry. It will select scripts of 25 tot comedies for participation in a writsponsored by HBO with the bon that they would be nurtured for| SjjWcvision, or film development ^ P is always looking for new talent,' i . uchs. "With this project, we hope tol ver the next generation of comic voices, I is.^ ^Aect the multicultural world in! ^ we live." M spent on construction has increased from $1.4 million to $85 million since Zimmerman's arrival 3 1/2 years ago. "I feel good about the work I've done and the people I've worked with," he said. Zimmerman said that his decision to leave Appalachian did not have anything to do with Borkowski's appointment to chancellor. "I think Dr. Borkowski is the right man for this university at this time," said Zimmerman. Gays and lesbians strive for equality Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski will dever the address at the commencement exjjjes at the end of this semester. Con­ tinent ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m. Varsity Gym on Sunday, Dec. 12. STUDENTS PROTEST GRAFFITI AT CORNELL WEEKDAYEDITION Chancellor to resign in July BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR BORKOWSKI TO DELIVER OPPRESS AT COMMENCEMENT The December 2 edition of The Appalaiaan reported that Homeless Awareness M was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega id ACT. In fact, the week was sponsoredI Alpha Phi Omega, a national co-ed[ ervice fraternity. Please note this correck 1 .^FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 Tuesday Thurs Tuesday Thurs Exam 12:30 pm 2 PM 3:30 PM Monday Wednesday Friday ; . . . . K-IN TRIAL CONTINUES Break Tuesday Thurs V No 4 PM Evening and Saturday Morning Classes: Final exams for evening and Saturday morning classes will be administered during the last meeting of the class not during the final exam period. (An "evening" class is defined as a class that begins at 5:00 pm or thereafter.) in Durham, N.C. between a and two youths attempting to break m to his home may aid in redefining how for a person may go in protecting per­ sonal property. Michael Seagroves was at home on his garage/\ He rifle before eted four youthsattempting to steal amotnrcycle. According to Seagtovcs. two of the youths stepped toward him so he opened fire. One 15-year-old boy was killed and a 16-year-old boy was severely wounded. and possible civil ity. Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157.Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �HI throughout the Spirit Shop, General Merchandise, & Scholars Bookshop of your vV '.vS I ainrv m tm *• oi -rtiv. -.hfti'Mrt - 1 •v., vr»c? Appalachian State 'i" • Hi -id i' NOV. 29 until DEC. 20 ! Monday - Friday &30 am - 5:00 pm Saturdays 8:30 am -12 Noon > Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted *excluding Course Books, Special Order Books, Graduation Materials, Class Rings, & previously reduced items �11 "I refuse to accept the idea that the "isness" of man's present nature makes him morally incapable of reaching up for the "oughtness" that forever con­ fronts him." -Martin Luther King, Jr. "P> umans too caught up in particulars N _ MM N BY MATT SCIALDONE SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN (KA - 1 . . . the essential question of humanity. Hating or degrading someone for something so small (in the grand scheme of things) as race, sex, or lifestyle strips that person of their basic humanity. This hatred and degradation has no real foundation, it is merely an attitude produced by selective ignorance. succession of reincarnated lives. But wait, the Christians, Jews, and Buddhists say that you only needone good lifetimeon Earth to reach Heaven. Again, in the grand scheme of things, these are inconse­ quential matters. Each religion teaches us to do right by others. In fact, the main tenet of every great world religion This concern with inconsequential factorsis mostpreva­ is simply "love thy neighbor." The propagation of good lent in the realm of faith. Because of particulars such as towards your fellow man is the most important issue, so why do we all dwell upon the particular differences in our respective faiths when, in essence, we are all saying the same? How do we know that God (he/she/it) is not a benevolent God? He/she/it might be up there somewhere saying, "Well, I like what these Hindus are saying and if the idea of reincarnation helps them achieve good, I shall allow it... these Christians have Jesus Christ and the Ten Commandments and I like what they are saying as well, so I shall allow it., etc." The essential truth and message in all these faith systems is the propagation of good, so why worry about by what paths different people choose in their spiritual journey? If our global concern with all these particulars would justsubside enough that we all could see the essential truth in each person or belief, then quite possibly the world's population would be able to inter­ act in a more humane manner. Humanity, Jesus Christ, Vishnu, reincarnation, and the Middle Path, the search for happiness and the propagation of good, people of different faiths have a difficult time respecting these are important matters to dwell upon. There is no eachother. The Christianssay that if you do not find Jesus need to make everything so complex. Complexity leads Christ and proclaim him to be the son of God, you are to despair, and disparity leads to feelings of fear, and fear going to hell. The Hindus say that in order to achieve finally leads to hatred and a lack of respect Deal with a Nirvana you must rise through the social classes in a person's humanity, not his/her particularity. ^sequential particulars are that which nearly all our I • -I strife is based upon. The small differences in lifestyle decisions, and even anatomy are what we to dwell upon, rather than looking at the more factors that make us alike. This concern with particulars can be ss the root of almost every problem ig with human interaction and underj[g. Racism, sexism, and even the of respect between religious groups this overriding concern with particujn common. example, racism is nothing but a Jul feeling of hatred initiated by a inconsequential factor; that factor is one groupof people is able to produce i, or is from a different part of the jthan another group of people. Now, amount of pigmentation found in cone's skin sounds like a viable cause [ centuries of hatred and oppression, (sn'tit? The stimulus behind racism jfted as the centuries rolled past, but its joal cause was one group's obsession jji something so insignificant as mela- i IV same theme of undue attention paid to particulars ilds true for sexism. "Well now, since this woman here i different genitalia than I do, she must be less intelliM and less able." Homophobia is also based on these uters of particularity. TV entire basis of these three destructive examples lies the boundaries of insignificant differences, not in aers write,., omputer lab gets bad wrap wnputer Use on Campus: A lab manager sponds Ttousands of people using a computer facility can nerate many uncertainties. One thing is certain hower. There will be incidents of machine failure and ential data loss. For this reason, Academic Computing nonnel stress, through signs and handouts as well as i rbally, the importance of saving data frequently. Many people expect data diskettes to perform in spite of [fact they have been sitting in front of the heater at home i dare then taken into below freezing temperatures in a ' fy book-bagcreating the precise environmental condiI M cautioned against by diskette and computer manutorers alike. Diskettes are marvelous, but the knowlN>le computer user understands the importance of a tbp copy. Learning these realities has become a legiti­ me part of the University experience for thisgeneration. I Nobody enjoys waiting lines but checking ID cards shortens the wait by ensuring that equipment is available to current students, not just anyone who happens in off the street, fqual and fair treatment requires that everyone have their IDs checked. Virus are brought into the labs, not generated within them. Advanced, easy to use virus detecting programs are provided on every computer within Academic Computing (read the menu for instructions). One can hardly imagine the delays that would be caused by requiring that each disk being brought into the labs be checked by an ACS operator before being allowed on a computer. Finally, data may be lost once or twice during an individual's University career and that can be painful. Academic Computing personnel share that pain every time it occurs. LACr cr rcccs THEY MUSTVE NICKELED AND DW Him To DEATH. THE APPALACHIAN Pick up your copy of Equinox at several locations across campus. Locations: Resident Hall lobbies Belk Library ASU Post Office Plemmons Student Union Equinox ASU's Student Magazine Seeks Writers the student-produced magazine of Appalachian State Jou h?4*'S€eks student writers for the 1993-1994 Spring Issue. If 8,1 ^ea '®r an arfr£'e'we need t° hear fr"om you. Student *rlte ^ sh°uld prepare a one-page proposal for review by the editors and editorial board of Equinox. is a general-interest magazine featuring stories about people, BIN*8 and «vents of interest to the ASU community. These can be an loterest, personality profiles, investigative, analytical, or humor. *Jfyou have an idea for a story, here is what you need to do: til *re a 0ne-page proposal giving the topic, principal sources, and hropoc!!13^ t'me f°r completing the project If assigned; bring your to the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, Plemmons Student Union. Deadline: 5 p.m., Friday, December 17,1993 WOJUAM C. BALDWIN * EDITOR Um*m GAxrr • MANMJJNO Earn* LAURA J. KOLB « PRODUCTION* COORDINATOR WOJUAM H. PIACRN • BU*NB» MANAOT* KABLA Swrru • Puoro Eorroa LISA LAUGH*JW - COPY EDITOR SCOTT PIASTER At JCK BARKER • PROOPRPADI* ~ • © 1993 JAMES T. NORMAN ASU's Student Magazine Has Arrived! We've all been looking forward to a new, fresh Appalachian sports season after the dismal football season. Granted, the football team did finish by winning three straight games, but after the miserable start, nobody really cared. Students are ready for something to raise their spirits, and the Mountaineer basketball team seems to be the perfect ewe. The turnoutsat the past twogames were incredible. Appalachian students poured into Varsity Gym last Wednesday nightin hopesof seeing the Mountaineers beat the Nebraska Corahuskers. The Cornhuskers aren't Michigan or North Carolina, but has received votes for the Top 25. This was big time for us. Not only did our team play well, but they won. Finally, we had something to be proud of. On Saturday, the gym was filled up once again. It was amazing how many students showed up on such a wet, cold, and dreary day. But, despite the weather, the students came in full force tosee if the team could work some more magic against UNC-Charloue. They played a great first half, but fell to the 49ers in the end. The type of enthusiasm at these past two games is what Appalachian needs. We shouldn't beexpecting our team to make it to theSweet Sixteen oi toe NCAA Tournament, but they should be a strong team. We should continue to support them with as much vigor and enthusiasm as we already have. One of the greatest scenes in Appalachian sports history may have been when the students stormed the court after the victory against Nebraska. In the future, let's be careful not to become an ESPN highlight like the Wisconsin students who crushed each other rush­ ing onto the field after their Badgers beat the Michi­ gan Wolverines in football Our students handled their enthusiasm well by just enjoying the win and having a good time when it was over. For us, storm­ ing the court is something that we may not be able to do often, so we should take advantage of it We should support the team just like we have the past two games - by being safe and having fun while we do it. Afterall, we do deserve it. DAVID HUOHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR By Edward Greer Computer Labs Manager Academic Computing Services Equinox Let's continue to support the APPS SGA Would Like To Thank Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Phi Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Mu Chi Omega For volunteering this semester with Mountianeer Escort Special Thanks to Kevin Conrad and Brain Perryman for outstanding service to Mountaineer Escort. CONFIDENTIAL AIDS TESTING Will be offered on-campus starting January 18,1994 and January 25,1994 Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are 24 appointments per day. Testing Hours: 8-12~i Counseling 1- 3:30 -I and Testing Pick up your results: 4:00 Testing will then be the 2nd and 4th Ttiesday of each month until the end of April. �THE APPALA CHIA N, Tribe's 'Midnight Marauders' a success BY IVAN VAZQUEZ REPORTER "Seven out of ten times, we listen to our music at night,"says the tour guide in A Tribe Called Quest's third and latest release, Mid­ night Marauders, "Thus spawns the title of this program. The word 'maraud' means 'to loot'. In this case, we maraud for ears." Whereas on their past two albums Tribe has been adamant about "taking no shorts," this time out, they come across with a different attitude. Midnight Marauders has a tougher soundLadded to the smooth, acrocentric style ofTnbe s previous releases. They re tired of 'Thl TritellvT' jjf* 16 f »g them' y' wmeS rnilril^ rt cnuc Glenn Kenny whoonly gives the album two stars in the Nov. 25 issue of Stone gr00Ve'Songs like Sucka NiSi"• ^ which Q'T'P justifies his use of the word "nigga"as a term of endearment to his brothers, have that same bass-heavy, jazz rhythm that made Low Rolling This review of Carlito's Way (starring A1 Pacino, Sean Penn and directed by Brian ' inspired by people like Stravinky,Karlheinz Stockhausen, Pierre Boolez and Edgar Vai^^Althetiraeldidi't know any of that. Gn Sunday, Zappa lost a long battle with prostate cancer - be was 52. A native of prostate Baltimore, he grew up in Maryland ap California, where he performed in high schbol mttstischool bands, and met many of the ttmsd» • < 4 • I clans to later were included in the ftrst lineup ofThe Mothers (along with Captain Beefbeart, an equallystriking musical figure and a close associate for years), Zappa became famous over the years for his commitment to independent thinking, satire, opposition to consotsiiip iri music, ^ Running sense of masical integrity, and a thorougldyresUe^ imagtoion, His own standards were high, and Ms many great albums (Zappa released nearly fifty albums) are a testament to his vision. Zappa was one oftheroostagressive free thinkers and one of the most ferociously independent public figures around during the '60s* 70s and '80s (when 1 discovered his music),aadas suchl^wm tmatnamodelof independence to ftmge generations. r —— McNeill performance dazzles Even if Midnight Marauders isn't a hit with critics, Tribe Called Quest fans will find that it's another installment in Tribe's line of fresh and innovative st vies •» further than Low End Theorv i..*t J-ru StCP was a progression from thS debut alT People's Instinctive Travels If at fir*' ' ' Tribe's latest album loses von with;»« speak and complicated sounds just give it a 8 — • of couple — listens ""vi you'll waicn on. and juu ii catch on. 1— Carlito's Way' bombs big BY CHRISTOPHER BRADSHAW REPORTER v: By OAVTO ALSTON commentary on everything from the meaning ftorroR of the term M.C. ("master of ceremonies"), to soc ml problems like the growing rate of AIDS Ifira became aware of themusic ofFrank cases among African-American and Latino Zappa what Valley Giri turned into a sufcommunities. For instance, the tour guide prise hit m 1983. I didn't know anything says, \ ou're not any less of a man if you about him—I just thought the music was don t pull the trigger. You're not necessarily great, unlike anything 1 bad ever eocouna man if you do." tered before, and the lyrics were funny. I Aside from Tribe's effective social com­ bought the album (ship arriving too late to mentary, the album alsodisplays the versatile turntable skills of DJ Ali Muhammad Not save a diwaing whcfi) and had my mind only does he choose clever samples, like the blown. Ute record was full of unbelievably comsample from Biz Markie's Nobody Beats the plex sounds: big chunks of jazz-type.stuff Wiz used in The Chase,Part II, but he knows floating in extended rockcomposlions that just how to loop beats and rhythms so that just how to loop beats and rhythms so that were arranged with a complexity directly afterjustacoupleoflistenstheyhookyoumio ^.AidKmgJfusXSSr^ The afro-centric lyrics and jazzy grooves thatcha^temeTnbe'smusicarestdlpresent re rUni? .SoLare their sociallyconscious messages, which are communicated by the album's tour guide - the red-,black* ——- w.. the WfViO v/i •fd —' woman on M«V covers of their last two albums. The guide's computer­ ized voice inteijects between songs with in­ teresting factoids "to enhance your cassettes and CDs." Contained in the factoids is Tribe's - : . !??* dice, Sean. He's like a Jeff Spicoli-tumedaccountant Penelope Ann Miller gives a performance worthy of the over-acting Hall of Fame. After seeing the movie, I can understand why she BY AARON PRICE REPORTER The Concert Hall at the Broyhill Music Center was filled to capacity Friday night for siudent the student recital given by P^nist and con^ pianist by ^ ° Ile ®rethren "™-v"T/\,Church Choir,.ine A*UUOSTWIV'nu,r The ASUGosP^l Choir. 3nd theWH tRllCTs) nm lYlllfllfV w»BugaCoinmunity Choir, The !h^ The show was emouonally charged and inspiring, thanks to the strength of McNeill's conducting and terrific stage presence. The performance wasn't perfect, though, because of a weak opening program segment and slight technical problems during the second SC^^nl °f *** ProgramMcNeill, sporting a dazzling whitesuit with gold sequins, greeted the capacity house of around five hundred and began the first half of is program (which focused on Tony's "con- ecuted. The notes were all there, but not always perfectly synchronized between the two pianists. Perhaps McNeill was saving his best for the second half of the program, _ After a ten minute intermission McNeill ^ °f "* audfenCe had really come to hear—a great segment of uosPei Music that showcased McNeill's Gospel MUSIC mat showcased McNeill's fortPC rr\r\r\ i n r» nn/4 /• ! fones-conducting and arranging. Beginning with an a cappella rendition of the traditional Poor Man Lazarus, McNeill led the ASU Gospel Ensemble, backed by bassist Wayne Pollock and drummer Adrian Brewington (McNeill aptly covered the piano parts), through an excellent half hour of soulful singing. Tony's stage presence and control in directing wereimpeccable throughout. For the second number, Shut De Do' the Ensemble donned sunglasses and let loose, and were trreat as a imii thrmoh KtitS? Swssssss ssssasassss:ssssasS theory on movie*reviews is this: no one really I saved the worst for lasL £ria/i BePalma, listens to them. Sure, if you re ttytng to what in .he listens to them. Sure, if you're trying to h, fingerwort (and diffTcuil venueacoustics that to microphone problems the hell happened to you? The Un­ convince someone to see a film, you will say touchables was a brilliant film, butif I wanted ^ powerful / Walk With The King began "but the critics loved it! We have to go!" Or, to watch it again, I would rent it, not watch pulled off his first selection with confidence with a solo section nacc.v.nat~i„ done u.. alto passionately a by the flipside: I don't want to see another your sorry rehash in the last ten minutes of and energy that stayed with him throughout Chantele Mouzon, the best soloist of the Kevin Costner flick. Anyway, the critics Carlito's Way. It looks like a camera crew fmm1^,l^L Waldstein Sonata night (and the only one I could really hear). slammed it So, if my little contribution to from Entertainment Tonight filmed it. cinema counts for anything, 7WU will pay you WU1 1 nis movie This movie is worse than the highly embar- rained the first half s strong^^d w^^t oV^fivrg^l^^^^lf ^ ^ attention"!—hT ""J ^ rPr^rr:rrghthe ^inolumbemihroughUmmessusCurbio, least Pacrno has the "CenL. grace to give up on it about a quarter of the way through. Sean Penn, who plays Carlito's drug-ad­ dicted lawyer, seems to believe that by wear­ ing dorky clothing, glasses and thinning his hair llc can pass himself off as a character. No ;u"1 he t-dn nimseit ott as a character. No ^^st^rr'sf,nai' awful that you want to walk out. Guesswhal "g"-Bock! by theimmortal Claude Debussy Kosnei zrounN ,al™, T.!' a"d strength'!f a "1 ^ ^ and I stuck XdC of Which McNeill gave an emodve^2 J0' t »ough to know how things would funt ouk ™utce thai held U^mKUencespeUbouS The diroT^^X^Neill h^ but we were gone before the final credits ^n^l selection was very well interpreted, a much to be proud of. The concert concli.Avi rolled. We were not alone in our exit, as about "ecessity when performing Debussy, with at least five minutes of aDDlaww w«r»f half the theater followed us out. McNeill's last piano piece was Gershwin's roses (from the audience), andm emotional If my theory holds true, you will still go see **L ^?r' which was accompa- McNeill graciously accepting his well-dethis movie, which is all right Maybe next nied by Sandra Robertson and was well ex- served support time, you will listen. <1? 11 9 • Bahli Llama to perform iw ml Fu5!M! BY JODI TALLEY mov.ng experience ASSISTANT DIVERSIONS EDITOR complete the musical quanet. Scheeloch OiST gha"non and the Appalachian Acoustic Orchestra have succeeded in creating one of ^ finest collections of instrumental music to I have hoird in qU,te some ume. The four performers (Shannon, Rachel Nelson, Nancy Schneeloch, and Ken Lurie) work very well together, and their recent release A Full Moon Of Freshly Fallen Snow becomes a truly rnovtng musical expaier.ee. Shannon shows off his talents as a musicun, playing the hammer dulcimer, guitar, banjo, and harmonica on this recording. He is also a skilled storyteller. FuD Moon comes with a sheet of stories and poems that Shannon has arranged to enhance the listening experience. The combination of beautiful music and touching words make for an ex­ tremely moving experience. Shannon is joined by three exceptionally talented musicians who all happen to be, like Shannon, a part of the Appalachian commu­ Nelson, a part-time member of nity. Rachel iiciwn, a pan-ume member ot this recordtng. It is the perfect stress reliever The music issoothing the performances ,v, music issoothing, the Derforman^Ac impres- on Full Moon. Nancy Scheeloch and Ken Lurie, both fac­ ulty in the Appalachian School of Music, Moon on Fr«hly Fallen Snow would make a lovely Christmas present for someone you love, or even for yourself. Jim's Journal Toi«>j Towf his uv> ['•rtitvtT M+klx) wirM <^iM the s*w\« he selJL Ce mances, the most Lpri^of whfch^be seen on Lightfeather . The string work of Nelson and Lurie give the recording a very smooth and peaceful quality. Full Mo7n Round is another excellent examnle nf thic quality. A Full Moon on Freshly Fallen hasattncredtbleamountofmusicLconZ ity. Listening to tfte entire record™ time, you can appreciate ihe way in which each piece flows into the next. Which is not to say that there is a lack of varietv Th, Ashegrove and Morning Has BroL £ two traditional Scottish pieces that ooen and close the recording. In the middle (here are M,VI V Ctlv — pieces that range from a Shannon arrange­ ment of a Beethoven classic, Ode to Joy Too to the hymn, Come Thy Fount of Every Blessing. 1 whole-heartedly recommend „ . ...vz»u,K. by Jim THFK KE LU) IH H»$ f«cket «H 4 putted out tuh- %\X% S n i c t I t r s Mr. f\ ruil 4bout -thir*" he Hendrix trit a success BY AARON P^CE REPORTER "A musician, if he'same*^ chtki who hasn't b e T e n ^ "mes by man, haaf, had teTX pnms across his brain. iC win » much heavier thtu^X^ felt -Jim, Hendrix,Ltfe^azi ee' A "Ibute To Ji j m compilation that both supports at Uie statement made by the former, songwriter and innovator btnnshoweasesavaiyingiiaofmu, some that you might expect to ap Mme that you'd never expect—alL Hendrix tunes. The collaborator? rKotd wereinterested in drawing ft, of today s popular genres in order Jimi's far-reaching and powerful h on contemporary music. Artists pi ing range fixnn Eric Clapton (surpri forming the title track, to Belly lute Are You Experienced? to jazz ^uit Metheny giving a very different ini tion of Third Stone From The Sun.. The process of reviewing an alb this one is much different from the of reviewing an album of new mtc artists for this record already had th laid out before them. Thus thecri da for the reviewer shifts from creative and authorship to creative interpret* whether or not the artists had a tri Jimi in mind when they recorded. J from the recordings themselves, mas performers did haveonly Jimi in IDS turned in inspiring renditions of He most popular masterpieces.Some artis unmoving, predictableversionsshowi the group barely even attempted t go o a limb, something to must be dooc jsuce to any Hendrix tune. Unfortunately, the album opens good example of the latter, a very Purple Haze as interpreted by The C am tempted to give the record cooidi a bit of credit for getting the overratec and overrated band out of the way by p them first on the album. No ntauei much or how little Hendrix influence Cure, it is obvious to this tuneis one i more obvious stabs at mainstream con cialism contained in the collection. Br to worry as there are a couple of tracks to are so good to they probably i Jimi flip back over on his back in h s g i One such track wascut by a maa who actually one of Hendrix's influences, endary blues master Buddy Guy. former Hendrix bassman Billy < former Chuck Berry pianistJohnny J Guy offers up a flaming, haunting v Red House, not a Hendrix original < made it his ov/n through arrangerr impassioned performance). Guy ha canny ability to ittvoke Hendrix'sspcovering his tunes,and that spirit« nitely in attendance during Guy's for Stone Free. The most creative rendition on il* is Dr. Nigel Kennedy's instruroenta the smash hit Fire, which turned o distinctively non-rock (I'm not rea what to call it). Instead of relying, other artists and Hendrix himself, r guitars, Kennedy employs a cello, piano, violas, and acoustic guitars to a very Middle Eastern feel in pi#* with some very psychedelic mom well. This track is better henrd d plained. Thrash/Rap performers Body < their mold musically with a ^ powerful rendition of Hey Jo*i8 which the music is different for hut the mood and lyrical themes t Body Count frontman Ice-Tlends # ibly emotional vocal to the tune. r rhparraf and lyrics are more or less un the original, thus proving thesong power over the years. Another such tune is the funky & Traffic covered by Living vide the peak of the album's second Guitarist Vernon Reid is know118 former out to vanquish the Hendrix, and theawesome fotct wi' the band storms through the tuN I Reid close to his goal, tike fo* version originally heardon the sem1' trie Ladyland, the tune even utiltf* See HEND#? �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 7 DECEMBER 1993, PAOE 5 poubtfire Williams' best performance OV STEVEN MACKAY MACKAV GY REPORTER . HIMSELFASANOWBRIL- nut of all the many movie genres Juxist. I am probably mostharsh jffles. I expect to laugh my ^off during a comedy (after all, lhUisthemaiiipuiposeofacomedy). KfVo far this year, nearly even iedy, from Life With Mikey to Mrs. Doubtfire is nothing more than a * j Doubtfire' ^ custom-designed vehicle for Williams u> show hi, uUen. off. But, whogive, ion: 10 adara? * w«ks wooden. Ano(her ^ ">»« about Mrs(SaUy Fieltn Ate^nTuNf Do*b«'l,*l*«h<>'Brosnaii,scliaracl£T some com oetirt™, m , ESSE' "^"asfaUen is not played as a generic sleazebag radrist(Xrdtnamed "Stew" (Pierce hustler. His character is a smart, pleas- n JRSSKSSSSi u..di * Hard). v Ul ^ for so long since I saw A Fish Thi* r-" ^ u ai ~ ^ " definitely Williams' best la. (^||ed Wanda or Home Alone. performance. He carries the entire too, iMlliams playsa just-divorced and movie on his shoulders and blow! any K unemployed voice actor, named everyone else off the screen Will fry mi Daniel Hillaid, who will doanything iams has come the flmh«Un n,rf^' ou'v, usee his estranged kids. Even if he rnancesandchoicenfm«Jri zinel /"•"*' • « choice of material, of any "* NDRII X! GY STEVEN MACKAY RH>ORTCR 0T". ^™r5'believableasMiranda's boyfnendA lot of other movie critics have been rather harsh on Mrs. Doubtfire. i ^y-ve been picking it apm. with ally, I save all that stuff for movies like The Remains of the Day and Flesh and Bone. I want one thing in my comedies: laughs. And on that scale Mrs. Doubtfire delivers. AA ^ , Mrs. Doubtfire is rated PG-13 due Mrs. Doubtfire .s rated PG-13 due profanity, adult situations and (obviously) sexual themes. Grade: ***» a suPerbIy crafted film XffhiXaW°t!h<!liC- Something strange is happening. I for Darlington, dies of a slnfa USIC* don't know how to explain it ReSlevensgoesabouthisjobasifnoth' oently. the folks in HoUywood have ing happened. Showing grief <Xy been releasing some period dramas sign of feeling may take time awa^ f8 f0 (a are notonly good, but great They from his duties. * include the quiet The Age of InnoThe greatest tragedy of this movie • J ctBce, the jaw-dropping Gettysburg is the chance of love that Stevens now The Remains of the D«y. Passes by. Stevens, to his horror, has . These movies are making audiences slowly fallen in love with the housebring something to the theater that has keeper. Miss Kenton (Emma Thompbeen missing for a long time: their son). He never acts on ••«*> instincts ' — VII his LH3UIIV to brains. (what little he has) and therefore never atop The Remains of the Day, told in shows his love for her,though hedoes flashbacks, is a superbly crafted drama attempt a few times. Kenton is also in ibuir ubouttheoddcareerofaself-repressed love with Stevens, but she is so taken ie prcc English butler named Mr. Stevens aback by his stubbornness, that she usic. (Anthony Hopkins). Stevens is so hides her feelings as well U* ^fcfoued to his job and his nutty, Anthony HoJkins scared the socks Nm loving master. Lord Darlington off every American with his demon e (Jimes Fox), that he does not bother eyes in The Silence of the Lambs. a**3B| icthinkoreven feel for himself. He is He uses those same pale-blue eyes to tribor ACLOR IN RECENT MEMORY. Daniel another geverly Hillbillies, has been a bust. Mrs. Do.btflfrTTicycles the Jljone of those movies' plots cen- premise used in n.L'fu« . ^ed around Robin Williams in drag. Toots* hut <ri Hoffman s u ^ ^ttrely fresh Without a doubt, his new movie angle Which tt"nglmi***• ^Doubtfire is not only the funniill time. For I have never laughed «n so JT** ^ ^ cellent and triple Oscar winner Howards End. This will winas many if not more awards, especially for director James Ivory. I would also like to point out is that Remains of the Day marks the return of Christopher Reeve who launched to stardom as the man of steel in the Superman movies. Here he plays a U.S. Senator who, at first, tries to disassemble Darlington's circle of wa Nazi friends and eventually moves in continued from page 1 Return to the same room? "and "Hall '.erence Area," according to the I •n5>lnen^Rrocess Changes. Hie new computerized housing apI r^°n will reduce lifestyle options, the hall preference options ^minate the "Non-smoker / OK r^niate smokes" box. . ^°up housing application will f°r tidings that are best 10 hnve students sign-up as a fto flu a specific living area, n8 to the assignment process >ges. . 'nce tbere are so many groups on Sf !UC*1 as Watauga College, r eternities and sororities, the >rs Program and International wb'ch have priorities in the ^ 61,1 Process it has been diffi^• 1%iofP^ f°r students to 8®1 Hreir \ C ce» according to Granger. aew changes in the assignment ^ ^fow students who are ^°ups on campus to get the Xl?eifch0iceall es ec k>rsik P ' y juniors and should be pleasantly sur^ said Granger. "We're very at we are able to make a 'or housing." 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 WALK SPECIAL with this coupon OBLIVIOUSLY 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax OVERNIGHT Wear a hat! Did you know that over half of your body's heat leaves through your head? CINEMA -N- DRAFT Monty Python's "SEX. SACRILEGE SCATOLOGY.. A AT r vUJLA RATING EXPF ~ ~ M R RICHARD SCHICKEL/TIME MAGA New «uc <* The Rem •n°"<UeS' PG and has absolutely ^othk^offensive in it. Grade: Hendrix Housing Appalachian DP ^OMNAMBUUm! capture our hearts and rears for his '^^M8lcchar«:'f^Hopkinswill f ^beamaj0fOscarcontender Judj DStO lind, [endri Continued from page 4 istsz •vingi for the lead melody line. Overall, the _ foot* rand is a fullerarrangement than the original and, as Hendrix would have it, is enhanced with studio experit wih mentation. Other tunes worthy of mention are Cm The Pretenders' catchy Bold As Love, dinaa I Don't Live Today performed by ed sa Slash, with former Bad Company JWM anger Paul Rogers and Billy Cox and ex M Buddy Miles from Hendrix's Band of % Gypsies, and a simply killer inteipree ofl lation of Hendrix's majestic anthem >mn* Third Stone From the Sun (which But a uses an old Jaco Pas tortus bass loop), ks ha Other noteworthy artists (who turned f wd in rather un-noteworthy perforgad "ances) include members of Pearl bom Jam and Soundgarden (Hey Baby), ^ jj J* Sp® Doctors (Spanish Castle %c), Jeff Beck with Seal (Manic \J(pression),and PMDawn (YouGot JltFloatin'). - ^,craJl the record is very entertainJ S—lfS should open people's eyes to Hendrix's incredible ability as » •itogWTiter who's songs refuse to re^ the same. Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus . .. MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE" wrkm by *nd suning GRAHAM CHAPMAN JOHN CLEESE TEPRY GILLIAM ERIC IDLE TERRY JONES MICHAEL PALIN PriKiucrd by JOHN GOLD STONE Animation A Special Sequence! by TERRY GILLIAM b, TERRY JONES A UNIVERSAL RELEASE l,r*" ^ RiaJ Ihe Btii>k frirni C»rt*vr Pre%» DD|POUy aumul * Meaning of Life i! Wed. Dec. 8 in the PUB |Kimu& I 11-19 Looks like a Vivarin night It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY DECEMBER 7, 1993 PAGE 6 WmfMm Delu Lambda Rti Nitianxl Social Fraternity ha* granted ASU a colony. The Fraternity, which *u featured in September'* Rolling Stone magazine, provide* a*obal outlcxfarprogreaaive, collegemai. The colony will be acting the IPC for anociate • nemberahtp in the apring. For information about their Spring m*h contact J.R.Bradahaw at 264-6923. Ski Killing!on Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski A Snowboard Club. For info call Carter at 263-6724. — Model* Needed to be featured in the fim annual Appalachian Calendar. No experience neceaaary. Call Ritch for appc time at 262-6916 ASAP. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papm, ^ letter*, theaia and application forma. Same day aervice available, ASU approved. Call 264-3799. Ray '*Twilight Fantaay"Tattooa- The fim in Boone. 7 yia. exp. Health Dept. and cute approved, certified and hcenaed. I have auto-clave. 100* clean and nerile. Chooae mine or pick your own deign. Appa­ lachian Tee'*, 233 E. King St. 265-1333. Air-brush, T-ahina,car Uga and aweatshiiu from your photo or our*. Make* great gift* for that hard to get peraon. Appalachian Tee* in downtown Boone. Open 7 days a Week. Call 265-1333. STUDENTS Greek! Cluba!Student Group*! Raiseas Much u You Want in One Weak! SI00... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Uaer* earn big discount* on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-«hut A *94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1800-950-1039, ext. 75. •SI Many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the cyclists. Wear reflective gear and bright clothing. And keep your \ a / evening from being rufried.yft / MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION Y7 FACULTY USE YOUR TIME OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK TO DESIGN A GREAT LOGO FOR THE FESTIVAL! CONTACT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT PROGRAMS AT 262-3032 FOR MORE WFOi READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 COMEWOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEMENT 1 Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 500 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 Feast at these locations; Cafeteria 4 pm - 6:30 f Food Court 4 pm - 10:30 Gold Room 4 pm - 7:30 Park Place 4:30 om - 7-3f Presented by Your Appalachian Food Services �The Appalachian Stale women's volleyball team ended their season last Wednesday when they suffered a first-round loss to the University of Idaho in the NCAA tournament Idaho dominated the match, winning 15-5,15-8, and 15-2. Miriam Sealey led the Apps, recording five kills and six digs over the three games. The lady Mountianeers finished the season with a 25-13 record. Idaho improved to BY DARIN GANTT BEAD STAFF WRITER upset Nebraska, 91-82 would not relinquish. Nebraska refused togive up,closing within our points with 2:24 remaining, but senior point guard Jeff Williams banked in a desper­ ate three-pointer as the shot clock expired to seal the deal for the Mountaineers. Brian Hege was five-for-seven from threepoint range and finished with 18 points and Chad MeClendon added 16 for the underdog Apps. I Entering Wednesday night's game with Big ^.contender Nebraska, very few people ^Appalachian State's basketball team d much of a chance to win. apparently, the visiting Cornhuskers were long the non-believers, a^ever, some outstanding individual perItnances on both ends of the flow allowed Johnson led the Huskers with a career-high .Mountaineers to pull a shocking 91-82 ^ over the Huskers in the first visit to An ecstatic Apke underscored the signifi­ isity Gym by a Big Eight team, cance of Wednesday's win. "This is a very big j win was also the eighth straight in a win for a team that doesn't exactly have an me openerfor the Mountaineers under coach identity yet," he said. "We did some great 0 Apke. things and we had some luck (referring to i sophomore forward Nod Carter scored a Williams' buzzer-beating bank)." I (ttr-high32points,shooting 10-for-13 from Apke also applauded the individual efforts L field to lead the Mountaineer scoring of Carter and Nedd. ^ while senior forward Ricky Nedd dis­ "Nod is a weapon," he said. "We got him ced the Nebraska offense by holding for- some open opportunities, and he obviously nJEric Piatkowski to only 14 points, handled it very well. Nedd did an unbeliev­ piatkowski, a candidate for the Wooden able job on Piatkowski, one of the finest njfd as well as All-American honors, had offensive players in the country. It really put tn averaging nearly 30 points per game in them out of sync." jtnska's prior two contests this season. Nebraska Head Coach Danny Nee was Nebraska led byas many as eight in the first equally impressed with the Mountaineer ef­ If, but Appalachian stormed back to take fort dead at the 5:33 mark on a Carter three"They made this a big game," Nee said. I inter. The Mountaineers then mounted a "They played emotionally. I thought we'd j 4run in the waning minutes of thefirst half make a run in the second half. We did, but they mute to a 48-38 halftime lead. dug in, made their run and finished it off. After thebreak, however,the Huskers made That's the sign of a good team." KM) run of their own to knot the score at 55 The Mountaineers, 2-0 after the Nebraska 1 point guard Jamar Johnson's layup and win, fell to 2-1 with a 67-58 loss to UNC[I shot. Appalachian answered with con- Charlotte on Saturday. cutive threes by reserve guards William MeClendon led the Apps with 15 while Nod Carter scores two of his career-high 32 against Nebraska Wednesday night (photo by Paul Lampe) xfc and Billy Shepherd to take a lead they Nedd chipped in 12. Lady Apps capture title BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER The Appalachian women's basketball team concluded a succesful week this past Sunday as they beat the University of South Carolina 78-72, to win the Arizona State Invitation Tournament in Tempe. On Saturday, the Mountaineers beat Ari­ zona State 83-73 to advance to the champi­ onship. In the tournament final, Appalachian led South Carolina 61-53 with 11:12 remaining in the second half, but the Gamecocks cut the lead to68-67 with 2:37 remaining. Ap­ palachian junior Beth Kilby sunk a 26-foot jump shot to extend the lead to 71-67. Seniors Penny Roberson and Angela Crosby combined toscore six straight points as the Mountianeers put the game out of reach. Crosby was named the most valuable player of the tournament, and Roberson was named to the all tournament team. Appalachian's victoryover Arizona Stale marked the first time since 1980 that the Sun Devils had lost in the first round of their own tournament The Mountaineer's record stands at 3-1 and will host the Blue Devils of Duke to­ morrow night at 7 p.m. SUPPORT APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS So,you're m desperate need of acomputer butyoure totally broke until after the newyear. Happy Holidays. Introducing the new Apple Computer Loan. Now qualified applicants can get any select Macintosh or PowerBook with no payments for 90 days. Now, you can take home some of our most popular Macintosh and time, seven incredibly useful software programs will be included all PowerBook' models with no money down and no payments for 90 days. one low price. So, celebrate this season with a brand-new Macintosl (You could quality with a phone call, but must apply by January 28, PowerBook computer. It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. 1994.) It's all part of the new Apple Computer Loan. And, for a limited Introducing The New Apple Computer Loan For more information contact Dr. Deanna Bowman at 262-6271 To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and financing, CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40 ©1993Apple Com/tutor, Inc. All rights resmvd. Qpk, the Apple logu Macintosh, and PowerBook are registered trademark of .ifiple Computer. Inc. �i ABOUT THIS PACT: Appalachian News II Appalachian News, official University News and announc • ineach issueoftliepaper. Basicinformation,includingh o u " ! * P l description of your program will he included under en i must he submitted at least X days prior to the issue it is t<> ^ C**V c o p y t o D a v i d W . F r e e m a n , D i r e c t o r o f S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n ^' n * ' ' en,t,r 1 Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H pi ltT1rn<ins S' L dent Union. Official University News And Announcements Cultural Aff airs Ml Merry Christmas The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: On December 7 at 8 p.m., Todd Wright will conduct the Jazz Vocal Ensemble. The admission is free and the concert will be held in Rosen Concert Music Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information. December 10, 1993 the ASU School of Music presents their Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. A variety of performers present an evening for all to enjoy. Tickets will be $2 for adults and 1$ for students. For more information call 262-3020. VI ai 11p ulated S u rfaces will be on display through December 15 at Catherine 'inith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fall 1993 Closings from the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. December IS Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Gold Room Closed for Fall 1993 Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 a.m. Decembe rl6 Cafeteria Closed for Fall 1993 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. December 17 Food Court 8:00 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 ajn. - 2:00 p.m. The Pizzeria Closed for Fall 1993 The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. December 18 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All Other Units Closed A.P PS. The A.P.P.S. final movie in their $1 movie series for the Fall semester will be on December 8 featuring Monty Python's Meaning of Life/ Cinema-n-Draft Pub. Call 262-3032 with questions about activities. Learning Assistance Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meetfor one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Tbelast meeting of the Lunch & Leam Schedule is December 8: "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Emergency A When a student is out of town and unable to return to campus due to hospitalization,death in thefamily, or other extenuating circumstances, the student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Development to request that professors be notified as to the reason for the absence. This notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a matter of information only and does not serve as an official excuse for class absence. Only individualfaculty members make the determination, and documentation may be requested by the faculty members. The Office of Student Develop­ ment does not provide this service when notification is received after the absence has occurred. Also, if a student is in town, that student is responsible ''or "^ying the individual faculty members that she/he will be missing class. Appalachian State Ski Classes COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS 1. No room for Freshman. FALSE The ski classes have been expanded from one night to four nights, there is room for anyone who wants to participate. 2. Not a program for advance skiers. FALSE The on snow instruction is divided by abilities. The classes range from never skied before to advanced parallel skiing or racing. Advanced skiers can sign up for Beginning Skiing or Interme­ diate Skiing. 3.1 took Intermediate Skiing last year. I can't sign upfor Beginning Skiing this year. FALSE There is no pre-requisite for either course and you may sign up for Intermediate Skiing first, then Beginning. This year we will be doing race instruction on Thursday nights. You may sign up for any ski class and take this option. ASU is the only University in North Carolina with extensive ski opportuni­ ties. The ski classes give you consistent guidance which assures success and improvement. Taking a series of lessons close together is the best way to improve. Career Development Black Student Association it H The BS A will host its celebration of Kwanz&a December 6, 8 and 10 The festivities will begin each night at 8 p.m. December 6 and 8 ceremonies will be held in the BSA Room, which is located in room 116 first floor of the Plemmons Student Union. The final ceremony on December 10 will be held in the Pub. An African storyteller will be the feature of this night along with a feast. Those who plan to attend on December 10 are asked to bring a covered dish. For more information call Debra Crisp at 262-6252. Coordinating Council The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer elecdon nomina­ tions duruig the March Presidents' Meeting. The official eleedons will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with -cather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looksforward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. Mountaineer Escort Mountaineer Escort will not be in service during final exams. The service will resume at the beginning of Spring Semester. Thurs­ day, December 9, last day you can get an escort before exams. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Resume WorkshopTuesday, December 7, 2 p.m. AU Units Closed After December 18 STEAK NIGHT- Students, faculty, staff and their families are all invited t o Steak Night Wednesday, December 8 in Appalachian Food Services. The menu will include: 8 oz. Ribeye steak, choice of baked potato (with sour cream and butter) or fries, Texas toast, tossed salad, iced tea or soft drink A II for $3.99. Steak Night is available in: Welbourn Hall Cafeteria 4:00 p.m.- 6:30 p.m. Gold Room 4:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Food Court 4:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Park Place 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. All locations accept the Meal Account, Cash and the Appalachian Expre account. Bclk Library Hours Extended Belk Library Hours for Fall Semester Final Exams: Saturday, December 11 (Reading Day) 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, December 12 12:30 p.m. -1 a.m. Monday, December 13 - Friday, December 17 7:30 a.m. -1 a.m. Saturday, December 18 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, December 19 12:30 p.m. -1a.m. Monday, December 20 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. AH/Loft Holiday Reservations Intramural Sports SPRING '94 Entry Deadline: Basketball-January 19; Allentryfonrisaredueinby 5p m onenuydate. Officials Clinic: Basketball- January 18at 8 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. Score/Timer Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball-January at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. Anyone desiring to make reservations for either the Appalachian House oi New York Loft during the Holidays should contact Doris Avery at 6156 nc later than December 17,1993. No one will be available here on campusto take reservations from December 18, 1993 -January 5, 1994. Reservations can be made by calling Staff Directors during the Holidays ai the following numbers: Appalachian House- (202) 546-2873 or Loft- (212) 226-1190. Wellness Center/ Health ^Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training instress manage­ ment^techniques to learn to manageyour stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. AIDS Testingwill ** on offered on-campus starting Janu­ ^ ary 18,1994 and January 25,1994. Call ASU Health Services at 262-3100 for an appointment. There are only 24 appointments per day. Counseling and tesrng hours will be 8-12 and 1-3:30 and results can be picked up at 4:00. csting W111 be the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month until the end of April. Quinn Cento 1 „ Rc,llcvc stress"nd strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 pun. tmui 8 p.m. m the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Maty Moran. The remaining dales for the class are. December 8 and December 15. Christmas 1993-1994 Schedule Facility Hours Monday, 12/20 Tuesday, 12/21 Wednesday. 12/22 epi ~ . Close @ 5 p.m. 11:30-2:30 p.m. 11:30-2:30 r p.m. Thursday Gym Area WL Room BKG Pool Close @ 5 p.m. Close @ 5 p.m. Noon Up 11:30-2:30 p.m. Closed Noon Up ^1.30-2:30 p.m. Closed Noon Lai laosea Moon Up The Quinn center will be Closed Thursday, 12/23 through Sunday, 1/2. Fall Semester Hours Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. • midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Aerobics Schedule for Finals Week: Fall, 1993 Friday, December 10 Step ' 5.30 p.m. Saturday, December 11 Step Noon Sunday, December 12 Step 8:00 p.m. Monday, December 13 through Thursday, December 16 Toning 5:30 p.m. Step ., _ 6:30p.m. P Friday, December 17 Step 5:30p.m. ere will be no Aerobics Classes: Monday, 12/18 through Tuesday, 1/11 Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim , Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. „ „ . Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 pjn3-4 p-m- ^Friday r°°m ^ hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday Racquet bull: Court reservations are takenone day in advance. Reservalitn* for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Appalachian News is a service oftlie Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1207_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 7, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1deaf0c30ff2afad0420e24730d0d386.pdf 1077427a8abce689ee93157a92d77ef4 PDF Text Text University Archives ASU Campus Mail DEC. 2- DEC. 6* 1993 SENATE WRAPS UP FOR SEMESTER : student senate had its last business ting of the fall semester Tuesday. Pra­ ised members of the elections committee 1 a proposed course content policy were i unanimously approved by senate. The elections committee for next ester's SGA presidential elections will tlude Tracy Kelly, a freshman senator |m White Hall, freshman Ginger Hastings, I Rachel Biscombe, a junior elementary cation major. elections committee oversees the sidential election and makes sure the ction by-laws are honored. Cabinet Ambers Chris Dodd and Sean Coggin will • the committee. senate also approved a proposed ;content policy, which will be a book[ available for students at time of class lustration. It will contain the results of a stionnaire sent to all faculty members | campus. It will contain various informai such as number and type of tests to be ten, projects required, and attendance |licy. ; proposal now moves on to the fac1 senate for approval before it is offiUy implemented APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Appalachian implements con fidential on-campus AIDS testing Free AIDS testing available in January BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER Beginning in January, Appalachian will become the first university in North Carolina to offer free, confidential AIDS testing on campus. Student government cabinet mem­ bers Hib Huffstetlerand Cheryl Todd outlined the project for the student senate Tuesday. The testing process was developed during a meeting between Huffstetler and Todd with the Watauga Health services. The testing will be held two days each month starting in Janu­ ary. The test days will be Jan. 18 and Jan. 25 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-3:30 p.m. After January the test will take place the second and fourth Tuesday each month. Only twentyfour appointments will be handled a day. Students can call the infirmary for an appoint­ ment and may withhold their names if they wish. The students will be assigned a number which will be used to identify them when the test results come back. Before the actual test, a thirty-minute infor­ mation briefing will be held. This is a require­ ment under state law and is to insure that the student is aware of the nature of an AIDS test. "A lot of times it [AIDS] doesn't show up when you have an AIDS test done," said Huffstetler, student affairs chair for the SGA. "It may be in your blood and just not show up [until later]." The test involves a blood sample which will be taken by a health services employee. The sample will be sent to the state labs for analy­ sis. The student will receive the results the second Tuesday after the test. Another coun­ seling session will then take place to discuss the results with students. The test will be done with trained counse­ lors from the Watauga Health Department. Two individuals will be present on test days to handle the counseling of the students to be tested. "There has to be a counselor present from the Watauga Heath Department and only two people are available right now," said Todd, SGA treasurer. "If they get more people [trained] how to do this counseling process then maybe further on we'11 have more people BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR ja 'omen who want to break through the ceiling into top management jobs migh t ider earning a master's in business inistration. esearchers at the University of Dayton Pepperdine University in Malibu, Castudied women in management posiis at Fortune 500companies. They found it women who hold MBA degrees are ring corporate top management jobs icker and in larger numbers than simily prepared men. researcher's study found that25 years lal Exier receiving an MBA, women held nearly 3 a.m. pie the percentage of top management >s than did their male counterparts. -College Press Service five up a drink for a week and help ;nt government help the Hunger Coalim/Hospitality House. That is the theme tree Li an SGA sponsored canned food drive 3 IVich will last until Dec. 9. SGA is collecting money to buy canned ike pi. tods to donate to the Hunger Coalition, Tice oj ne dollar will buy five cans and since a ink costs around a dollar, SGA is telling idents to"give up a drink and helpthe less ruinate." To donate money, go to the 3A offices located on the second floor of sPlemmons Student Union by Dec. 9. CAMPUS CLEANUP SCHED­ ULED FOR DEC. 4 SAVE (Students Actively Volunteering r the Environment) is sponsoring a camis-wide clean-up on Saturday, Dec. 4. All tdents, clubs and organizations are inted to attend. Anyone interested in par•ipating should meet on Sanford Mall at CV •on. The clean up should last about two or ree hours. L99 APPALACHIAN STUDENT FINDS CAR IN KING STREET SHOP [Appalachian senior Alex Walters will 1 feel safe parking on King Street for a Me. Walters was eating dinner at >'s when he heard a waiter say there Ibeen an accident in front of the restaunt | Walters found his '89 Beretta, which had en parallel parked in front of the restaunt> now parked in the exterior wall of chian T's. [A vehicle driven by Tommie Dondi [arner, a student at Lees McRae College, 1 traveling east on King Street when it 1 to the right, into the parallel parking es. After hitting the car parked behind falters' Beretta, Warner then hit Walters' rn_ ^ • knocking it into the wall of the shop, rn i- - iei [amer was charged with driving while He had a .14 blood alcohol con- NEWS DEPARTMENT DAWN MCGUIRE SISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH pTAFF WRITERS: DAMIEN CAREER ROBERT ROBERTSON Ie Appalachian per day." The test is entirely state funded through the health department and will not place a burden on Appalachian's health services. Dr. Will­ iam A. Derrick Jr. M.D., director of health services, says that the infirmary's only contri­ butions are a room for the test and some employee time. "The only thing that will take away from health services time is the drawing of the blood," said Derrick. 'Two days a month should not place a burden on our lab person­ nel." Students may begin calling to schedule appointments Friday. The call-in hours are Monday-Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. and 2-3:30 p.m. Students feel end of semester crunch IBAs HELP WOMEN BREAK THE GLASS CEILING SGA SPONSORS DRIVE TO IELP THE HUNGER COALI­ TION W EEKENDEDITION Students cram into campus computer labs to finish end of the semester papers and projects, (photo by Mike Rominger) With only one week of classes left, comput­ ers in campus labs are in high demand, caus­ ing some students to have to wait for hours to work on final projects. Some students have had problems with the programs on the com­ puters. "Someone was releasing viruses on some of the boot-up screens," said Senior Cooper Thornton. "When I left the computer, the screen saver came up and I couldn't get back into the program without a password." Bob Nussle, computer lab manager for the College of Business, says he is checking for computer virus on a daily basis, due to some problems with viruses. Dr. Deanna Bowman, director of academic computer services, said that no viruses have been released in lab computers. "We have had viruses delected on disks, but as far as on disk, we haven't had any." Bowman said that the computers have virus detecting programs which screen disks for infections. Rifkin speaks on environmental issues BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER Jeremy Rifkin spoke to 375 people about theenvironment, jobs, hunger and theeconomy Tuesday night at Farthing Auditorium. The first topic was the enclosure movement of the earth. Over the last 500 years, humans' enclosure of the planet has led toglobal warm­ ing, deforestation, species extinction and hungry people, according to Rifkin. "For 500 years we have been enclosing the earth for our own material gain and now the earth has enclosed us," said Rifkin. Rifkin also spoke on consumerism. The word "consumer" was a negative word until 1920, said Rifkin. In 1740, it was defined "something that destroys." Today, Ameri­ cans consider themselves consumers. "We have consumed the earth," said Rifkin. Three revolutions have occurred in history, according to Rifkin. He said the industrial, consumer and computer revolutions have createda society in which 4,000 operators will be eliminated in the next four years. 'The New York Times said that 75 percent of jobs can be replaced by machines," said Rifkin. Rifkin described a crisis emerging in our society based on three principles. According to Rifkin, people are exercising avoidance behavior in that they try to yield from difficul­ ties and responsibilities. Secondly, people use the "I can't do anything about it," phrase and thirdly, "They're going to come out with a quick fix that will supposedly solve all the world's problems." Concerning efficiency, Rifkin stated, "Ef­ ficiency is a prescription for disaster." Rifkin defined efficiency as the maximum output in the minimum time expending the minimum labor and energy per capital. Therefore, effi­ ciency is not sustainable, according to Rifkin. Rifkin said that productivity was that which is sustainable and endurable. "Thisisathespian age,"said Rifkin."People are constantly thinking of what they are think­ ing." It is also an age of borrowing, according to Rifkin. He said, "Once we understand our indebtedness, we think as a species." Rifkin described two cop outs of the 20th century. Firstly, people fall prey to saying, "I was only following orders" and secondly, "If it can be done, it will be done." Rifkin advised that a solution to the job problem is to reduce the work week to 30 hours and encourage a new volunteer ethic. By reducing the work week, more jobs would be created and people would be more produc­ tive, according to Rifkin. He described CEOs who feel they have to work long hours to be productive. "They're getting more productive but they have no markets." Furthermore, a massive public works policy should be implemented, accord­ ing to Rifkin. The final issue Rifkin spoke about con­ cerned meal. "Meat is evil," said Rifkin. One third of the world's food harvest is going to grain fed meat which isslaughtered tofeed the wealthy. "The poor die because they don't have access to land to feed their families." In closing, Rifkin scorned MTV and Sesame Street and stated that people such as Francis Bacon, Henri Descarteand John Locke are the ones that make history. He concluded: "Life is short Don't piss it away." Playcrafters present Students opt for 3-year degree one-acts during festival DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER A recent survey of 2,000 high school stu­ dents nationwide reported that seventy-seven percent of the students would definitely go to college if they could graduate with a degree in three years as opposed to four. The study was conducted by the company of George Dehne & Associates and found a forty-three percent increase in students inter­ ested in a three-year degree. The association found that cost was the main factor in wanting a three-year degree, citing that it would save almost a quarter of the student's total bill. College is second in price only to the purchase of a home, and the continuing rise in price of education is swaying some students, as well as colleges, to an interest in a three-year degree. Oberlin college in Ohio was one of the first colleges to begin advocating a three-year de­ gree. The college's president, S. Frederick Starr, says a three-year degree would greatly reduce the cost to students. "This plan actually reduces the cost of a B.A., " he said. "Everything else, so far, simply decreases tiie rate of increase." The number of hours required at Appala­ chian to graduate is determined by major, but averages out to about 120 with 44-46 semester hours of general college requirements. To graduate in three years with a bachelor's de­ gree without attending summer school, a stu­ dent must take twenty hours worth of course work each semester of the three-year period. But students must have a certain GPA to take extra hours over the maximum of eighteen. However, some students, such as sopho­ more Mindy Burhans, think that achieving a degree in three years is possible if students attend a summer session of course work. "I think it's possible and would greatly help those of us who have enormous bills for outof-state tuition during the regular school year," said Burhans. Stan said the demand for a three-year pro­ gram is growing and cited an increase in students participating in the Advanced Place­ ment Program, which allows students to ob­ tain college credit by taking standardized tests their senior year in high school. Universities decide individually whether or not to give credit for the tests,and decide what scores are needed to receive credit. In 1993, 639,000 students took advanced placement tests, an increase of 60,000 over the previous year. The United States is now trying to catch up with other European countries, like Great Britain, that have long since gone to threeSee 3-year degree page 2 BY JASON GILBERT SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN From Dec. 2-4, Appalachian's student theater group, Playcrafters, will present new works by some of the next generation of American playwrights. The New Play Fes­ tival, sponsored by Playcrafters, will fea­ ture three original one-act plays. Show times are 8 p.m. in Greer Arena Theater. Footprints, written by C. F. Morgan III, is directed by Rhea Derek King. The play revolves around a family trying to deal with a father's illness. Problemsare compounded by one son, Jacob (Scott Stephens), who sees the footprints of Jesus and die devil. The cast also includes Julie Garside, Kelly Kowalske, Richard Handy and Julia van der Plas. Chris Graham is stage manager. Open for Business is written by Darrell King and directed by MichelleWright Open takes place in a Wrightsville Beach diner during a hurricane. The diner is run by Elvira Tompkins (Emily Booth). On this particular evening, Elvira is accompanied by Sheriff Vemon Rhyne (Nick Asa). The sheriff has brought standard travelers Sam and Maria DiAngelo, played by Dave Early and Megan McCaskill, to the diner. Also at the diner are Roy Hooper (Don Brodie), a mechanic, and hisgirlfriend Hazeline(Mar­ garet Feno). Roy and Hazeline are inno­ cent bystanders as sparks fly between Sam and Elvira, and tension between the two continues to grow. This is true Southern comedy with a few surprises. Stage man­ ager is Joseph Daniels. Art is also written by C.F. Morgan III, and is directed by Darrell King. Art chronicles a failing off-off-off-Broadway company in its attempts to produce an absurdist play. Cyril, a truly untalented French playwright, is played by Randy Davis. His desperate producer Lenae is played by Sloade Muller. Caught up in the failing production isan actor, Jason, played by Marc Hurst. The play promises to be a little absurd itself and full of laughs. Karen Wilhelm is the stage manager. Admission for the plays is $2. Tickets are available weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the theater and dance box office, Room 134, Chapell Wilson Hall. Because of limited seating, reservations are strongly recommended. For reservations or further information, call 262-3028. is publeshed with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plammons Student Union. Business Office 262-2157*Editonal Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 HI �HE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 2 DECEMBER 1993, PACE 2 S0 Adams says SGA is6ahead of the & COLLECTION FLEECE HATS BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER 9 Appalachian's Student Government Association is "way ahead of the game," according to president J J). Adams. Adam's outlined his administration's accomplishments in his State Of Affairs Address to the student senate Tuesday. At the top of his list was the SGA newsletter sentto the postoffice boxes of all students. For the first time in student gov­ ernment history, we have exposed this organization to every student on campus through the SGA newslet­ ter," said Adams. Adams also discussed the latest by Wilderness Designs UFO Skullcap Peruvian 3-year grad Continued from page 1 i.-i • * ccalaureate programs. How110 comparison ?UCS ^y p 0U ™de US. and urope ause of the condition of the secondaryschools in this country, y _ I s,. remedial work are S l • f ) I f ViV n I New major offered TT V 1 FFJL BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT EDITOR J?f II This so called garbage is generated at sewing factories of large outdoor clothing manufacturers such aSp M ^.? r- i ' i r a Designs, 0 na Se r i 1 & North Face. Wilderness v Designs, Inc. came up with ,eN "?ea to create a product v\o^' that ended up on peoples heads and not in landfills! Beginning in January 1994, Appa­ lachian State University's Department of Decision Sciences will offer a ma­ jor in Production/Operations Man­ agement ^":ording to Decision Sciences' Chard Cranda11' the department i to meet a demand. 'Many students who took rho i„n ior level production and operation Pr: oad — Dino Jroragemeni course, required for all s,ra,8er "Initially we Z erations Management aoproved^. concentration, to go along with Infor — "Then more and more students began Then to ask that the P/OM concentration become a separate major." Crandall said that because Ameri­ can industry is under such competi­ tion, there is a need for better edu­ cated and well-trained people in the field. Appalachian student P.J. Caplan said he decided to double major in Production/Operations Management onA*rations Management f ,nforma0on hta for'S.ee^"jS^d Systems because the "a~ * - -* „„,y TST'.'" NOnh Carolto on/0perations Manage^ «? 3 maj°r' ^ m°re comPanies ctaS'S: 2!F£ES-'-»rt- Comic strip C rucis> n NC • 963-6511 030 W. King St. • Boone, NC • 262-0000 Thursday, Dec 2 GIVE UP A DRINK FOR A EEK SHIATSIT massage Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management Comedians Featured On: MTV Half Hour Comedy Hour Comedy Central Evening at the Improv HATS OFF SALON 108 W.HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO - APPT. 264-0003 \ Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00. 4:.tn 7.9.00 The money will qo t o help buy the SGA office, 2nd floor Plemmons Student Union by December f\ <PG> THREE MUSKETEERS Daily 7-9:00 —Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30. 7-9.00 (/ (PG) CARLITO'S WAY 1rrppcUuJucnTwin/£gfc&ggs Daily 8:15 Only Fri. 7:00, 9:45 Sal. 1:00. 4:00, 7:00,9:45 Sun. 2:00, 5:00, 8:15 (PG-13) (R) \ Daily 7 & 9:15 ^Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30, 7:00 & 9:15 JURASSIC PARK of 'Haw tu J'I /V 1/ / A PERFECT WORLD donation will buy 5 cans of food! Bring your money by A* /'/ HOUSE! canned food. A one dollar •a STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR SESSION ANP HELP THE HUNGER COALION/ h o s p i ta l i t v Daily 7 & 9:15 Sat-Sun. fc,wi ^•Jv, (.uu a 9; •* 2:00,4:30, 7:00 & 9:15 AGE OF INNOCENCE MORE FUNNY FOR YOUR M' $2 students (in advance) $3 guests & at the door Doors will open at 9:00 pm _ 1j A J* Adam$. " °ntJle$GA ^ ^ ann^ and IT3" einr>fo­ Cult^^*Rr^, f rS°Aii ! iir* ~ Pr0jects ne ^ k few years ^"g.pmpo^ed ,fPpalachian c:ch < ter ^ ar»c J C£nter). arni s suPPOrte<1 k„ PPOrted by tk? d" a new aimi arKj' < 3 h/sciienc:^ ; dL,.mat^Scenc^5 ^ f 311 of o«J p, re 816 still th» ir ^ ^ conte ^ ^ ^ been"' *** The College Press Service contributed to this article. year ALL HATS JUST - - proposed r__. _6iaiI1 Ior Jn for indoor recycling, the Plant-A-Treepr0; "wprogram, a committee of environment! environmental concerns, and work toward the pr0motion of Adopt-A-Campus. Mountaineer Escort's revamping under Tiffany Dean was recognized The SGA program has extended its hours and service this semester and has included a greater number of vol unteers. ' Adams said Appalachian has set for other student government in other universities in the state. He read a list — . of programs other colleges are trying to implement that Appalachian already has in effect, such as an escort an service and a class-retake policy. "It is a wonderful feeling to know feelintr to 'It that Appalachian is not only one of the best, but it is helping other univer- supposed indicating factors for this, However,advocators,likeStarr,say that there are a surprising number of high school students doing well enough to achieve a degree in three years. ^r\SAJ ^ ^ «rowin8 need Ior tugh school remedial work are 80,1001 Balaclava Twister JL development concerning a program cortceming a for students to pay for tuition through an installment plan. The Office of Student Development has decided to develop the idea for possible, future implementation. Appalachian will become the first North Carolina university to offer a confidential, free AIDS test to its stu­ dents through health services. Adams said this is a major accomplishment. "I am proud to know that Appala­ chian will lead the entire university system in bringing this kind of atten­ tion to a disease that possibly will effect thelives of every student on our campus," Adams said. Adams also recognized Alex Walters, external affairs chair, for his committee's work on the various en­ vironmental programsoncampus such �"What is called a sincere work is one that is endowed with enough strength to give real­ ity to an illusion." —Max Jacob ach person has a right to happiness BY MAX BORDERS COLUMNIST the microcosm of our university and our town we seen such poetry in the ways of the world. We seen frightening illustrations of how our world can jned upside down and our beliefs and »s crushed by the immutable nature of IrSi IDENT ACTIVITIES APPRECIATE OUR VETERANS s Editor: /as troubled by an overall lack of coverage for an's Day in this city. Maybe people have forgotten that date on the calendar means. Veteran's Day is a or all Americans to pay special tribute to these men /omen who risked their lives to safeguard our freetnd democracy. v. 11 is a day to honor the brave men and women, living and dead, who have served in uniform as ctors of our great republic. Nov. 11 is not only a day s to pay tribute to the over 28 million surviving ins of our country as well as those who are no longer is, but to give thanks for the freedom and security ur servicemen have brought to this country. Nov. 11 day where our nation should show its gratitude ins and to their family for the hardships they have ed, also for the sacrifices they have made, and for a ell done. Nov. 11 is a day where Americans should 1 ceremonies, listen to speeches, display the Amerilag, visit a veteran's gravesite, and share time with a in in the hospital. r Nation does not and will not forget those who have so much to preserve and protect our way of life. The ices of the American veteran have been great We them for their sacrifices. We honor their memory. 0 this not only out of a sense of respect and rememe for those who have gone before us. but also for the itof futuregenerations who should know the pride of an American. 1 live in a land where our rich and diverse culture shes. A land where the flame of democracy bums f We must teach our children and every future ation to value the rights and freedoms we enjoy, g, worshipping, traveling, and speaking freely), ing a sense of honor, conviction, and duty to our ge all Americans to be thankful and proud of what terans contributed to our future. They did not forget times of adversity; let us not forget them now. We 1 all be able to thank our veterans with pride and honor, with sincerity and integrity. On Nov. 11, we praise our veterans for their efforts on behalf of liberty. We enjoy the benefits of freedom every day. If we publicly honor our veterans only 1 day of the year, let us pause for a moment each other day. and give thanks to those who have fought and struggled to ensure that Americans will always live in freedom. This is what November 11 is all about. I was saddened, because I saw or read very little appreciation for our veterans on November 11 in the town of Boone. of its film presentations. Unfortunately, it was by showing the X-Rated version of Pink Flamingos, which is quite graphic and probably not suitable to be shown at a state supported institution. It seems there was definite negli­ gence on the behalf of Phil Arnold, who was responsible for showing the film. Besides being in poor taste. FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON David Ilzhoefer ASU Box 6422 THE CONNELLS AGAIN?? To the Editor, I can remember the days when there were actually activities on the campus of Appalachian State University. Farthing Auditorium still hosts numerous activities, how­ ever, other campus facilities, such as Legends, the Pub, and Varsity Gym are a void.The "big show" this semester was Restless Heart. Too bad the ticket sales and atten­ dance were not as restless—approximately 1000 people attended the concert. Could this show have been held in Legends instead? There were only two shows with a decent attendance this semester, Widespread Panic and Carrot Top. Looking back to the groups that played at Appalachian in 1975,1 found the Bar Kays, Mountain, James Gang, Edgar Winter Group, Rick Derringer, America, Gregg Aliman, and Dave Mason, to just name a few. I cannot speak of the span of popularity of these groups, but I am sure they were either up-and-coming or well established groups in 1975. Is Randy Kelly not capable of doing his jobor is he just that out of touch with the groups students want to see? The Connells are getting pretty tired in 1993; they have been on the college circuit since 1986. Humor at its lowest form. is it not illegal tocharge admission and collect revenueon an X-Rated film in North Carolina? What about the increase in student activity fees? One would logically think that as a result student activities would increase as well. Wrong - instead not only the quantity but the quality of activities decreased. Cathy Ferguson ASU Box 14125 The Pub did recently try to attract more students to one by Jim liefced ker Vv*v\4 tkt" mukked i t ©w t k e f i d e o-f Mr -face * •fev* +iw*e«- Om +iMe jkt €«or to flif \*SiA«-©vt, d |+ o V I * i r k e u b d i t «m\w fcaek What has become of safe computing? Imagine someone's surprise when they walk into the computer lab on the second floor of Raley Hall to finish that paper due in only hours, and see this sign; No Viruses Found Today, Please Scan AU Disks Before Use! They would be truly afraid for their academic life. What has become of safe-computing? Students use campus computer labs fre­ quently and, for the most part, have only good things to say about their experiences there. Some lucky students (knock on wood) have never lost a file, had to wait for a terminal, and had their choice of whether to utilize the IBM or Mac systems. For them, these labs are places of computing paradise. A veritable oasis of lush green computer terminals and laser printers, just like on the beer commer­ cials. (Well, sort of.) I guess all good things must end. Imagine other students who have tried to utilize the facilities offered to them by virtue of the Fees part of Tuition and Fees. The first time they triy to finish a paper in that once fertile com­ puting region of this campus, the computer siezes. The keyboard freezes, their pulse quickenes,... no reply at all. They nervously approach theattendant on duty about the prob­ lem and he tells them "Turn the machine off; it is the only thing you can do." They say, "But won't my file get lost?""Yes," he replies, "but you don't have a choice. That machine just does that sometimes." Reality sets in... their file is gone, along with the previous half hour or so they spent revis­ ing their assignment Their disillusionment is vast and deep. They say S%&@ happens... it is true. Faulty terminals, rampant viruses, and long waiting lines have characterized the experi­ ences of many Appalachian students in labs this year. It is not the fault of the people who work there, after all... they only work there. But, perhaps, the university needs to replace faulty terminals if they seize regularly. Viruses, on the other hand, can be detected if the attendants scan diskettes as students enter the lab. Those attendants sure scan your ID card religiously just to make sure that you are actually entitled to use that lab, so maybe they should be as faithful in scanning for viruses ahead of time. In this day and age, when various irrespon­ sible individuals spend late-night hours de­ signing viruses to antagonize people like me and you who cannot waste time losing files, the only answer is for the computer labs on campus to scan all disks to protect their time and ours. DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIANIS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OFTHE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THEAPPALACKAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACE ON A SIXTYSPACED LINE, ANDINCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IP ANY. UNSBNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RKIHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDTT LETTERS PORTHE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SBCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C. 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. i+ p^rr*1 +© \+S h pdSi+'t©*' THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB • PRODUCTIONN COORDINATOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER The Commentary Page wants to know what you think about whatever you think about. KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUOHLIN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT RASTER •COPY EDITOR ' '' ALICE BARKER • PROOFREADER \ �Orson Scott Card helps students evaluate their work Published author teaches writing class BY LISA 1 AIIOUT TXI IJSA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR Watauga College, located in the basement of East Hall, has a reputation for offering exciting alternatives for class credit. This semester, it has surpassed its own expecta­ tions. A class entitled "Reading and Writing the Short Story" is being offered for the first time, and the instructor is the famous science fiction and fantasy writer Orson Scott Card. Card is best known for his Hugo and Nebula winning novel, Enders' Game. His most recent novel, Lost Boys, has been published as a paperback. Co-taught by Interdisciplinary professor Jay Wentworth, "Reading and Writing the Short Story" is structured like no other cre­ ative writing class. Short stories from con temporary magazines, including Harper's, Fantasy and Science Fiction, Asimov's, and Redbook, are assigned and critiqued by class members. Card likes the class because "we get to read modem stories and invent criticism a$ we go." Sessions include more than just critiquing recendy published fiction. Students are re­ quired to write two short stories of their own, present copies to each class member, and cri­ tique classmates' storiesat the next class meet­ ing. One of the most helpful aspects of the class is receiving differing viewpoints from "average readers" as well as receiving a pro­ fessional opinion from Card. Card first taught a writing class at Appala­ chian in i7oj. ointc men, he has laxen groups 1985. Since then, lie nas taken ofstudentstotheAppalachianHouseinWashington,D.C.,andalsotoCharleston,S.C.,over spring break. The spring break writing excuri—... ,n r>rnfM«ional sion allows students to receive professional advice and criticisms, while gaining a threehour elective credit toward graduation. Since writing has been called a solitary art, Card said he enjoys the class because "I get to hang out with smart people who care about writing." Card also said that, besides loving the setting of the Appalachian Mountains, he loves the IDS approach. He doesn't have much contact with the university outside Wa­ tauga College. He loves the way students from the IDS department think and the way they are taught to think. The class meets on alternating Friday eve­ nings, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and two Satur­ days tnrougnout the semester, When asked if throughout semester. wnenasxeau "Reading and Writing the Short Story" would be offered again,Card said that it was up to the . ., .. students and Jay Wentworth to decide if the class was a helpful experience. Most members of the class would definitely agree that the class has been worthwhile, so far. "The class is an opportunity I couldn't miss," said John Akerson, a business major.• uu*>, —» —-J~"Card has an enthusiasm 1 find lacking in other professors " Wentworth said that the class was valu­ able because students receive knowledge of literature from a writer's point of view, as opposed to a critic's point of view. He feels that Card offers students a first-rate teaching experience and that Appalachian is lucky to have Card show such an interest in our school. Anyone interested in finding out more about tne class may contact tne Interdisciplinary the the uueruiscipiinary Studies Department or Watauga College at 262-3177. High Country prepares for winter holidays BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR The rides will also be available on Dec. 10and 17. On Saturday, Dec. 4, the annual Boone Christmas Parade will travel through thestreets of the newly-decorated town. Its theme will be "Mountain Memories of Christ­ mas." It promises to be as fes­ tive and indicative of the season to come as it has in years past. Cash prizes will be awarded for first, second, and third place floats in the parade, and every organization and band in thearea is encouraged to enter. The pa­ rade will begin at 1 p.m. and will start off from the Appalachian stadium parking lot. The town of Boone will soon be a reminder of the approaching holidayseason with deco­ rations, events, and a festive spirit. Decorations went up during Thanksgiving week in down­ town Boone to get residents excited about Christmas. On Dec. 3 from 5 until 8:30 p.m., the lighting of the Olde Boone Christmas tree will take place on the comer of North Depot and King Street. Santa Claus will also be at the Downtown Post Office to speak to chil­ dren about their Christinas Blowing Rock also celebrates wishes. Christmas with itsown old-fash­ In order to see all of the ioned charm. Besides being decorations, Christmas Trolley Rides through decorated with traditional trimmings, it hosts Olde Boone will be offered from 5:30-8:30 several special events throughout December. The Watauga Community Band will present a holiday concert on Dec. 4 at the Blowing Rock Arts Center, featuring many Christmas favorites. Another concert will be performed by the Blowing Rock Elementary School band in Memorial Park on Dec. 10. Blowing Rock's scout troops will be caroling in the park the next day, so Christmas music lovers will be satisfied with the musical events. A special Gingerbread House exhibit will be in the Blowing Rock Town Hall from Dec. 6-17. Local cooks, restaurant chefs, caterers and children will enter their creations for judging, admiring, and an auction. A horse drawn trolley will take visitors on a tour through Chetola Resort on Dec. 11. The trolley will be pulled by a team of rare Suffolk Punch draft horses and will allow riders to see the lights and decorations of the resort. Skiers will also be taken into consideration in tne ceiebrauons with a return to 1962 prices the celebrations at Appalachian Ski Mountain. On E>ec. 12 and 13, the oldest ski resort in the area will roll back its prices for lift tickets, rental equipment, and lessons. Dec. 17 will feature an Old Fashioned Night Out beginning at 5 p.m. Carolers and Santa Claus will help add to the holiday aura of the town. Merchants will alsoextend their hours in hopes of attracting Christmas shop­ pers. Hot cider and cookies will be handed out. A Tour of Historic Churches will take place on Dec. 18 and will feature several of the town's most beautiful churches. To add to their historical beauty, the churches will be decorated toaccompany the rest of the festive town. There is never a shortage of Christmas celebrations in the High Country. With the charm of the small towns and the natural beauty of the mountains, students are able to get into the Christmas spirit and enjoy the season. approaching holiday season Honor students play roommate games RV AMY TERRANT BY A \/V I 'r?nn ASSISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR AND MARK J. SMITH SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ' A * T-T-. . ^ On Wednesday, Nov. 17, the residents of Coffey Hall gathered for their first annual Roommate Game. The game, based on the television game show, "The Newlywed Game," was organized by first-floor Resi­ dent Assistant, Hak Ung, as a stress reliever for the honor students in Coffey. The game promoted organized gathering, teamwork, and bonding between roommates. When thegame began, theoriginal twentythree pairs of roommates weresplit, and half of each team was sent to another room while personal questions about the absent members were asked of their roommates. When the teams reunited, the returning roommates were asked the same questions about themselves, and if the two answers were the same for a pair of roommates, that team scored points. The questions used in the game were com­ piled by the R.A.'s and residents in Coffey Hall. The teams were asked such things as "What was your roommate's favorite child­ hood toy? and "What is your roommate's favorite expression?" In the first round, seven questions were asked to the pairs of roommates. Those teams who answered at least five out of the seven questions correctly moved on to the Coffey Han recently had residents involved in -roommate games- where raizes were given to roommates who knew each other Dest. (photo by Mark J. Smith) ~ oiner best, (photo by Mark J. Smith) second round. Only about eight of the origi­ nal twenty-three teams made it to the next round. In the second round, six questions were asked tothe teams and the pairs of roommates had toanswer at least four questions correctly to go to the final round. Only four teams were able to do this. The final round consisted of six questions and the team which answered the most ques­ tions correctly would win. After the elimination of roommates who scored few points and the completion of the final round, Stephen Bracy and Bryan Mon­ roe won the game. Bracy was asked in the final round what Monroe's favorite expression was, and he answered correctly: "Gobblin'likeadoggon turkey!" Monroe said that he and Bracy had been talking about their favorite expressions before the game started. We had gotten four out of the six ques­ tions right in the last round," said Monroe. One other team came close with three out of six correct answers." The roommate game was a success. Those who didn't participate in the game assisted in setup and writing questions, and everyone who came enjoyed a break from studying. Planned activities are part of a Resident Assistant's job. Otheractivities held in Coffey Hall this year have been a Big Sib/Little Sib picnic, a VAX workshop, and planning for g Homecoming Homecoming Conference guides students in college careers Rv NEHA SHAH BY NJnu A QU A U REPORTER how much time, enp.rav mnnnu k.it mrvzki ence. The PRSSA conferencem Orlando was cnce. The PRSSA conference in was one of the best I have ever attended. The Public Relations Student Society of America's (PRSSA) National Conference was a wonderful opportunity to meet public relations professionals, talk to other students in thePR field, and play with Mickey, Donald, Walt Disney World Resort, in the heart of Goofy, and Minnie in Walt Disney World. Orlando's eighteen themeparks. Appalachian PRSSA's 1993 national conference was had one of the bigger delegations with nine­ held in Orlando, Florida a few weeks ago. teen people from our PRSSA chapter. There "Catch the Magic" was this year's theme but were 550people presentrepresenting 125 chapthere was much more than magic in the airthere was excitement and sparkle and eu^ Efc^rationTand public na that overwhelmed the senses cies attended the . Tl* University of Florida was the host chapter and much work, planning, and follow-dtrough wcni into thisconference. Asa uuiAjgn went into mis conterence. Asa junior, I have had the opportunity to atte.id na*10^ "inferences before and from talking kost chapfeis have come to know t ing. Thetalk wasstn.iah.and .K„ ing. Thetalk was straight and ro the point, the speaker left no doubts that without a great ^ ^LSORS.^ professionals stressed were to m^eg^lTf? fT* WCTe to that wi roSdS'thT *** °"e uat was pounded the most during the entire president of Carlman Booker executive board member on the national Reis Public Relations said. board and he said that these days most There was an activity planned for every graduate programs don't take students who night except the last one (Tuesday) which was did not complete at least one internship. open to do something on one's own. The Another big factor that Public Relations opening night of the conference, all the at­ practiuoners advised is to take business and/ tendees were ^ a ^ ^ for Pleasure given free ticket ** PleaSUre or economic courses, or even make that a Island. This is a strip of dance clubs, comedy minor. As a Marketing minor, I realize that tionsandserveasresootcesaboutreTSlhyo'f e'e^sTe^ ^ am a stepahead of most of my competition, s dlverse music and entertainment life after collet in the m.hiir ,ni« r us, the words of business course wisdom There were education sessions that each SSSreSK struck me as no surprise for Istrongly re< techno "Mannenm„.»J Z7 7^ u struc* recommp.nrl Knomnnn _i « mend business classes for all my peers person chose to attend on his or her own Each music and eveSh F lladvise time slot offered at least four differeThoi^ SfoftaT"* whoSTportu one S sull dlfferen. in^ri national conference to do so. By KRIST&T^ED: There is something dating about driving j yourself. I always * <3 whenever I travel. Tl» never seem to make must be taken into ac terrible sense of direct*< up panicking, wildly si my glove compartn^x* while trying to steer. Since I am con. | have discovered the. sanity during those ** |Whenever things 1 always helps to pull c beanngs. It gives s down, glance over a radio station, and thi options if I discover Taking time to get _ i strategy thatcan beuscsci other than driving this time of year, we break to gather our nerves. This, of course, is [mester when the dn '(exam) is brought up» often in classes. Ak»*-*g mention of final papers « we have put off theentir 1 dents begin to woixte*bothered to apply tocolJ This time of year al. proaeh of the holidays _ an exciting time of y that it occurs around exams. It's hard to get j spirit when you are cor*: about whether or not yox finish reading that1,000write a paper on it byrxet: doesn 't help that your[>ax putting up the Christirras saying things like,"we* v< our Christmas baking... c:& to get home." It seems t few weeks of classes much more slowly! It's when everything s< ! ing inon you thatyoune^cs* your bearings. It's nice t : c back, think through yotxrget yourself oriented just.; you were lost on somefV^s It alwayshelps tohar^ ; everything written do have to do, including 1 going grocery shopoinj> _ to flip through it everyi*« plan days to work on cert you have time, flip thrt^v^ back pages so you can made it this far, the rest can't be but so bad. A h can make a big differer*c: icked you become whera 5 manding. Even thoughit's comitM; ' to take time off of stu®^have a thousand things discovered that it's the<**x I your sanity. It's simply *get everything done in * * of time without driving You may as well takesot*^ around looking al ^*: spend some time with ? though your project proaching. I suppose it's true thai -c to test our sanity; it*0^ .if professors actually'1^* 'plain about our work^c Take time to step back^^ ings, however, things <*"*3 under control. Its ented and know in our lives, even if along the way �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 2 DECEMBER 1993, PAGE 5 omeless problem addressed }Y BARBARA DONDIEGO tions contributed to the success of the week. REPORTER Its often hard to have a good pertive on global issues and issues ecting our community. Several •ganizations on campus joined toier to fight one of the social prob,s of Boone: homelessness. Some may find it hard to believe at Boone has a problem with imelessness, but it does. The week of Nov. 15 to Nov. 21 js declared "Homeless Awareness eek" by Alpha Psi Omega and ACT ippalachian and the Community igether). Letters were sent to clubs campus, inviting them to particite during the week. The clubs were ,le to unite and several organiza­ A hunger banquet was held on Monday. Volunteers participated in 3 24 to 50 hour fast on Wednesday through Friday. The fasters raised money by getting people to sponsor a specific amount of money for every hour the participants fasted. The money benefited the Hunger Coali­ tion, the Hospitality House,and Habi­ tat for Humanity. On Wednesday evening, there was a sleepout on Sanford Mall to raise awareness of the homeless. The Alpha Psi Omega pledge class sponsored canned-food drive, col­ lecting over $500 worth of canned 8* food. Other non-service organizations also participated Homeless Aware­ ness Week. Bowie and White Resi­ dence Halls held a clothing and food drive. Appalachian'sMathClub spon­ sored a canned-food drive. Alpha Psi Omega would like to see the week become an ASU tradition. "The week enabled the campus to become more aware that the organiza­ tion doesn't matter. We can all work together. We're all reaching for the same goal," said Cynthia Thompson, of Alpha Psi Omega. "There are so many people who need help. We should not sit around and fight over who's going to help them." The Homeless Awareness Week was a huge success. It provided aid to those who needed it and enabled stu­ dents to serve the community. Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax with this coupon READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments (^~Go^ge (pPlace 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL Students acknowledged Homeless Awareness Week by spending a night out on Sanford Mall, (photo by Jamie Goodman) 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 MINOR'S PRINTING Under New Management $500 per month 115 WEST HOWARD ST. RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES Each apartment features: 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE FAX 704-264-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 ~1 Fully furnished, including: 15% .Off W/ Coupon until January 31, 1994 Mental illness v has warning signs, too. In Boone RomanticGag Shfti The perfect Christmas, Balloons • Lingerie » Comics Valentine gifts & Tobacco & Products • Posters... New Year's party supplies place. ^ Funking great place. 1641 W. Kinjj St. (Inside mini Mall) 262-18161 J Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. These could be the first warning signs of a mental illness. Unfortunately, most of us don't recognize the signs. Which is tragic. Because mental illness can be treated. In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. For a free booklet about mental illness and its warning signs, write to or call: National Mental Health Association P.O. Box 17389, Washington, D.C. 20041 1-800-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warning signs. • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds COME LOOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEMENT Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS THE NEWS DEPARTMENT OF THE APPALACHIAN IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS] FOR ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER. REPORTING POSITIONS ARE ALSO OPEN. PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN THE APPALACHIAN OFFICES, LOCATED ON THE SECONE| FLOOR OF PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION. APPLY TODAY! • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (4) • Built-in wardrobes (4) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 500 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 �A Tribute to the Original, Traditional. One-Hundred-Percent, Red-Blooded, Two-Fisted. All-American Christmas... Available From Your Appalachian- Wear NOV. 29 - DEC. 20 at Your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex For Students w IDs HOURS: M - F 8:30 am - 5:00pm, SAT. 8:30 am - 12 Noon rtqutnstB etttaf:, ,<» uw ****** This Event Supported by y< Student Activities Ffee ij iuii oJ �.i?8& Appalachian State's club football team, "Black Death", will be playing the "Pack Club" of NCSU in the club football cham­ pionship game on December 5th. Appalachian's record against the "Pack Club" is 1-1. oung Grapplers improve at N.C. Open r'rT A VI T-J A nmnn.. BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER r ppalachian State University looked imsive in the Carolina Open Individual stling Tournament over Thanksgiving, ppalachian's twenty wrestlers, ten placed two others got a top-eight finish, was glad to see us do so well, considering inexperience," Appalachian Head Coach I Mance said. •he inexperience is evident when considg that the team that competed was comid of seven freshmen, ten sophomores, junior and two seniors. All in all, that ns there are only three upperclassman wrestled. •en though the team lacks experience, it itled well, finishing the tournament with 0-32 overall record. iree wrestlers got into the tournament Is. In the 118-pound weight class, junior eOrris finished second with a3-l record, tie 142-pound weight class sophomore ,e Zullofinished second with a 3-1 record in the 167-pound weight class, Shomari Rozier finished second with a 3-1 record. Sophomore Tory Maiden recorded a 3-1 record to finish in third place in the 190pound weight class. Victor Balmceda fin­ ished third with a 4-1 record in the 158-pound weight class. Sophomores Jason Hooker and Seth Meyerson finished in fifth place in their re­ spective divisions. In the 158-pound weight class. Hooker finished with a 6-1 record. In the 177-pound weight class, Meyerson re­ corded a 5-1 mark. Sophomore Jamie Nesbit, senior Kyle Kuykendall and sophomore Duke Howell fin­ ished in sixth place in their divisions. Nesbit recorded a 4-2 record at 142 pounds, Kuykendall finished 4-2 at 150 and Howell finished at 3-2 in the heavyweight division. Damon Bladwin and Matt Bentley did not place but did manage to makea good showing as both finished in the top eight. Baldwin, a sophomore, went 4-2 in the 126-pound divi­ sion. Bendey, a freshman, went 3-2 in the 158-pound weight division. The grapplers hope to continue improving as they travel to Liberty this weekend. The Mountaineer wrestling squad gained some valuable experience at the Carolina Open, (file photo) 8.3 rebounds per game. Roberson, who was named conference fresh­ man of the year after the 1990-91 season, hopes to be able to play the entire year after sitting out mostof last year with a knee injury. Playing in only ten games, Roberson aver­ aged 11.8 points and 2.3 rebounds a contest last season. This year, Appalachian plans to play what Robinson calls "a very exciting brand of bas­ ketball." She looks for the Apps' to play pressure defense that will create fast-break opportunities for the offense. "We are defense orientated, and hope to score through our defense," Robinson said. On the offensive end, Appalachian will look to Crosby. "We'll try to get the ball to Angela as much as possible," Robinson said. "But, she gels double and triple teamed constantly,so I want everyone on the court to be able to hit the open shot. I expect us to shoot about 20 three's a game." This type of offense should suit the Apps well, as last year they led the league in field goal percentage at .473, and three point per­ centage, knocking down 36 percent of their shots from longe range. Robinson will look to Roberson, junior Beth Kilby, and sophomore (Carolina Karlqvist to lead the team in three point shooting. "All three of them can hit the three," Robinson said. Karlqvist, who hails from Helsinki, Fin­ land, is expected to have an outstanding sea­ son. "Karolina had an excellent freshman year. She is one of the most athletic players in the league. She has many tools and I expect her to have a great year," Robinson said. Also returning to the line-up is last year's Southern Conference freshman of the year, Shannon Spencer. The 5'5" point gaurd from Newton, N.C., will be expected to run the offense for the Apps this season. Junior foward Tonya Goins, who is currently sidelined with an injury, is expected to contribute when she returns. S.C. Preview ady Apps set to hoop it up in '93-'94 BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER [though the Appalachian State Women's cetball team has been picked by league hes to finish fourth in the Southern Conice this year, Head Coach Linda Robinson lins undaunted. feel our chances of winning the league just as good as anyone," Robinson said, are thrilled to have such great senior rs in AngelaCrosby and Penny Roberson. combination of that leadership with our lg talent gives us great hopes for the iming season." rosby returns for her final year with the y Mountianeers as a pre-season All-SC after leading the league in scoring last at 21.6 points per game. The 6-1 center 1 Anderson, S.C., also led the Apps with MI strives for improvement BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The development of VMI's younger tyers and the Keydet backcourt should Head Coach Joe Cantafio's main conms this season. While only scoring a smal .404 from the floor last season, the Jydets will look to returning guards Sean (riggs and Bobby Prince, and fresman lard Darryl Faulkner to give them help. Faulkner, a 6-1 native of Hyattsville, d., will be challenging Spriggs and Prince r the starting point-guard poistion. He eraged 19.1 points per game and five sists his senior year of high school. In the shooting-guard position, the :ydets need a consistent scorer. Brian oosley, a sophomore whoonly averaged ) points per game last season, should slcome the help of Warren Johnson and |auricc Spencer. Johnson, a freshman from Denbigh High ;hool, will be looked upon to bring con­ sent outside shooting to the Keydets. e averaged 20pointsper game at Denbigh d shotclose to 60 percentfrom thefloor. Maurice Spencer averaged 18 points at school in Martinsville, Va., and will add pth to the shooting-guard position. Sophomore foward Lawrence Gullette VMI's leading returning scorer, averag8 7.8 points last season. Gullette was "bed to the Southern Conference Allashman team last year and will be the W'ng power foward for the Keydets. Jonathan Goodman, Jonas Callis, and •J• Grinage will belooked upon to fill the of Lewis Preston, the Southern inference's second all-time shotblocker. Goodman stands at 6-7 and will be one die strongest forces on the boards for the cydets. Callis and Grinage need to im°ve thier strength and size in order to be fective for the VMI frontline. Since Cantafio's guard line-up is so ^P. he may choose to play with three wrds on the floor. His men have the I nckness, and the threeguard line-up has S sen an effective tool for the Keydets in I e past. The Keydet's outside shooting "st improve if VMI hopes to move in a Jsitive direction. With shooting guards Vinson and Spencer in the line-up, ^tafio's worries may be over. Newcomers who should make an impact are Meredith Thompson, Leigh Jones, An­ drea Hinton, Melissa Davis, Rachel Olander, and Maaret Artojalo. Olander is playing close to home, as she prepped at Watagua High School here in Boone. Artojalo, like Karlqvist, is from Finland. The Apps will participate in three pre-sea­ son tournaments this year, including the Ari­ zona State Invitational this weekend. The Apps also face tough non-conference opponents as they play Wake Forest and Duke in tuning up for league play. "We have perhaps the best depth in the Southern Conference. We've got talent, ma­ turity in our upperclassmen, and enthusiasm in our youth,"Robinson said."ComeFeburary and March, 1 really expect this team to come together." » Robinson is in her tenth year as head coach of the Mountianeers and carries a 157-102 record into this season. She is assisted by Barbie Breedlove, Lalon Jones, and Lisa Mason. Apps take on non-conference UNCC BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR The Appalachian State University men's basketball squad will play host to the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Charlotte this Satur­ day in Varsity Gym at 1:30 p.m. The 49ers represent one of the Mountain­ eers biggest non-conference rivals. UNCC holds a 13-10 advantage in the series, but the Apps have prevailed in five of the last eight meetings. In their last meeting, the 49ers took an 8368 victory (Dec. 2,1991) in Boone. Charlotte Head Coach Jeff Mullins guided his team to its seventh-straight winning sea­ son a year ago and returns seven lettermen to help him extend that streak to eight. Mullins returns junior Jarvis Lang (13.7 points per game; 7.4 rebounds per game), sophomore Andre Davis (13.5 points per game) and senior Rodney Odom (11.9 points per game; 8.7 rebounds per game) as the proven scorers for this year's squad. Lang is an exciting player in the paint that accumulated 71 dunks the last two years and has amassed 937 points in 57 games. "I think we will continue to get strong inside play from Jarvis and steady play from Rodney," Mullins said. "Andre will be a key on the perimeter." Despite the return of his top scorers, Mullins will rely on senior point guard DelanoJohnson to set up the post players and give the 49ers a better perimeter game. Johnson sat out last year due to a coaching-imposed academic suspension. "Last year, our kids worked hard for me," Mullins said. "We were the best rebounding team I've had and solid defensively. But, we didn' t shoot well and that's because we didn' t get easy shots. Delano should help with that." Two freshman red-shirts should provide a spark for the 49ers. Jason Dominick, a 6-9 center from Manchester, Md., and PinoPipes, a 6-7 forward from New Albany, Ind., join Shanderic Downs, Roderick Howard and Pedro Morales as UNCC newcomers. How much the newcomers will play de­ pends very much on the veterans. Downs will most likely share time at the swing and Howard figures to contribute immediately to the backcourt Appalachian hopes to use its abilities inside with Chad McClendon and Ricky Nedd to combat the 49ers. When the two teams square off on Satur­ day, it will be for the 24th time. WCU looks to turn things around this season BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR • PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL - ASSISTANT rebounds and lead the team in blocked shots with 18. Guards Ramon Brown and Scott Bradley Former Wyoming Head Coach Benny Dees, both had extensive playing time last year. in his first season at Western Carolina, must Brown, a 6'3" senior, played his best ball late help the Catamounts recover from a horrific last season as well accumulating 11.2 points 1992-'93 season. Western finished up last per game in his last five starts. Bradley, a 6'0" season 6-21 overall and 2-16 in the Southern junior may play very little time this season Conference. With RobertGaines gone, West- depending on the efforts of McCollum and em Carolina's top scorer last year, the road to Brown. home may be difficult for Dees. Forward Chris Hunter made eleven con­ WCU will be depending on their three secutive starts last season, averaging 7 points returning starters to lead the team to an im­ and 4.2 rebounds per game. However, his proved season. BJ. Thompson, Anquell playing time diminished during the last eight McCollum, and Jeff Vandemark all played games of the season. Hunter will be needed well down the stretch last season. Thompson, and must raise his level of play if he plans to a 6'6" senior forward from The Bolles School start. in Orange Park, Fla., averaged 9.3 points, 8.5 WCU's newcomers have the shooting power rebounds, 6.1 assists, and 3.5 steals in his last to turn the Catamounts around and lead them seven games. to an impressive season. McCollum, a guard from EjE. Smith High Frankie King, a transfer from Brunswick School in Fayetteville, N.C., was named tothe (Ga.) College, was a second-team junior col­ Southern Conference's All-Freshman team lege Ail-American and led the nation's junior last year. In his last nine games of the season colleges with 31.2 points pergame. King,a6he averaged 11 points per game, shooting 55 2 guard, scored at least 20 points in all butone percent from the floor, 60 percent from three- of his 65 games as a junior college athlete. point range, and 75 percent from the freeForrest Tuff scored 21.3 points per game throw line. last season at Gord College and led Georgia's Vandemark didn't start in a game last sea­ junior colleges in three-pointers with 134. son until Jan. 27 against Appalachian. Since Two freshman will grow this season to be, then he averaged 8.8 points per game and 4.3 hopefully, strong players for the Catamounts. Ken Gibson, a 6'3" guard from Habersham High School in northeast Georgia averaged 26.8 points and 10.1 rebounds per game at Habersham. Scott Scholtz, a6'8" post player from Ballard High in Louisville, Ky., averaged 13 points and 8 rebounds per game while leading the state in field-goal accuracy with a 68.8 percentrate. Scholtz also accumulated 60 blocked shots. "I am not sure who we'11 put on thefloor and how competitive we will be in the coming season, but this team will run and play manto-man defense all over the floor," Dees said. The Catamounts may not be expecting a miracle season but played well in their season opener against Erskine. WCU won, 82-61. The Cats had four players score in double digits, one being King who scored 30 points. The upcom ing schedule for WCU is a tough one. In addition to the Southern Conference games, the Catamounts will play Duke, Geor­ gia Tech, East Carolina, Georgia and Minne­ sota on the road during the first five weeks of the season. "I know everyoneat Western and those that follow the basketball program are starved for a winner and are tired of hearing coaches asking them to be patient," Dees said. "I'm not a patient man, but even I realize it is not going to happen over night." The 1993 Appalachian Women's basket­ ball season began last Saturday. The Apps lost 85-83 at Radford college in Virginia The Furman Paladins are expected to repeat as regular season SC champions. Here is a look at each team the Apps will face, ranked according to the pre-season coaches poll. #1) Furman University: The Paladins re turn four starters from last year's 17-11 (102 in league) team. Three-time all-conference perfbrmerRushiaBrown.whoaveraged 18.8 points and 9.6 rebounds per game last sea­ son, is considered the best foward in the league and the best all-around player. Last season the Paladins started three guards and arcexpected todo the same this yearas Kristi Creamer (9J2ppg), Karen Stanley (9.1ppg), and Jennifer Jones (12.9) all return to the backcourt. Laura Wilson, a 6'5" sophomore is slated to be the Paladin's starting center. #2) Georgia Southern: Last season the Lady Eagles defeated Furman in the confer­ ence tournament championship game and got the league's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. They were crushed by Alabama 102-70 in the first round. This year Georgia Southern hopes to improve last season's 219 (9-3) record and looks to its top three scorers, including 1993 tournament MVP Janice Johnson, to help. As a freshman Johnson poured in 10.6 points per game while pulling down 3.3 rebounds. Also returning to the starting line­ up are Monique McClelland (12.4 ppg & 5.6 rpg), a second team all-conference selection a year ago, and Andrea Autrey (10.3 ppg & 5.3 rpg). The heart of the Eagles' game is its defense, as last year they held their oppo­ nents to a league tow 67.3 points per game. #3) UT-Chattanooga: Although the Moc­ casins have lost four- time all-conference performer Kim Brown to graduation, they are expected to compete for the league title this year. The Moc's return three starters from last years 15-13 (9-3) team that tied for second with Georgia Southern. Pre-season all-conference pick Tammy Dowdell is ex­ pected to fill Brown's shoes as the team's leading scorer. Last season the 5'7" foward threw in 15.8pointswhilegrabbing5.6boards per game. Also returning are Jan Cameron ;i3.1 ppg & 3.4 rpg) andDeidra Hinton (8.3 ppg & 6.9 rpg). The Moccasins have finished third or better in league play in each of Craig >arrott's six years at the helm. #51EastTennesseeState: The Buccaneers, ed by 1993 Southern Conference player of the year Deshawne Blocker, hope to im­ prove last year's 7-18 (4-8) record. Blocker, a 6'0" junior from Augusta, Ga., scored averaged a"double-double" last year pulling down 13.0 rebounds and scoring 18.0 points per game. Also returning to the starting line­ up is senior Jeri Denton (11.5 ppg & 3.6rpg) If the Bucs hope to improve on last season's record they must cut down on their turnovers after leading the league in giving up the ball a remarkable 27.4 times a game. #6) Marshall: After finishing the season last year with a 15-13 (5-7) record, Marshall's two best players graduated. All-conference player Tracy Krueger and Jenette Reed were the Herd's two top scorers and rebounders. Also gone is point guard Jill McElhinny. Head Coach Sarah Evans-Moore will look to Melissa Sims (4.9 ppg, 4.25 apg), a 5'8" guard, and 5'10" foward Kim Kraft (8.8 ppg & 3.1 rpg) to lead the team. Also expected to make a contribution is6'0" junior Jodi Baker, who was the team's fourth leadingscorer last year at 7.2 points per game. #7) Western Carolina: Last season the Lady Catamounts finished the season with a 7-20 (1-11) record. Western has hopes for this year and first year head coach Gary Peters. Peters comes from Catawba College, where he turned a losing program into a NAIA playoff team in his six years there The Catamounts return one starter from last year in Angela Rowe. Rowe a 5'9" foward put in 10.3points per gameand a 7.2 rebound per game average. The Catamounts carry some young talent in sophomores La Veta Bissinger, Alicia Brittain and Karin Seaman. #8) Davidson: 1993-1994 marks the first season that Davidson will compete in the Southern Conference. The Wildcats will play a limited schedule against league foes and will participate fully next year. Last season was the first that Davidson sponsored a women's basketball team since 1986. The Wildcats finished with a 9-13. Head Coach John Filar will look to sophomore Erin Butcher tolead the team after averaging 17.3 points and 12.3 boards per game a year ago. Compiled by Mark Mumauc �- W KL m mummy ----- z MEMBER NETWORK <DI^3 FTETVWMT WIT (OHFAVT, HULFTT F>L< �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY DECEMBER 1, 1993 PAGE 9 Opening insales. 20* commissionbased. Musthave a car. CaH 262-2157 if interested bda Phi National Social Fraternity haa ASU a colony. The Fraternity, which waa in September*a Rolling Stone magazine, , jocial outlet forprogreaaive,college men. will be aaking the IPC for aaaociate in the apring. For infonnation about - rush conuct J.R. Bradahaw at264-6923. Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski A Club. For info call Catter at 265-6724. Needed to be featured in the first annual i Calendar. No experience necessary, for appt- time at 262-6916 ASAP. Republicans will hold next meeting will ednesday Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. room 106, - Hall Guest speaker. New members me andrefreshments willbe provided. interested in the sport of mountain biking is to jean the High Country Mountain Bike The club's goals include trail access , mountain bike races, educaticn, promotion of the sport. The association is riders of all ages and skill levels. For more en please call Larry at Rock & Roll Sports 65 or Didt at Boone Bike A Touring. Jean today - have some fun! fohome child care needed for 2-year-old twins rat MWF from 7:30 - 2. Call 264-4266 for mtemew. SALES - If you are penanable, goal-orisnted, like to meet people and build relationships then advotismg sales is for you. Earn approximately 20 percent of what youiclL Must havea car anda phone. Call 2622157 and aik for William Purcell if interested. Cruise shipsnow hiring-Earn up to$2,000* smooth plus world travel Summer and Career employment available No experience necessary. For more infor­ mation call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. It't a great business opportunity! With a new educa­ tional company. Excellent money. Flexible hours. Build s stxind financial future while you ire in schooL For more infonnation call (704) 297-6138. Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much is You Want in One Week! $100...$600...S1500! Mark« Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your freet-ahirtand toqualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK *94 Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Oynx (black) setting for a ring with three gold letter imbedded in the surface. Call 262-6300. mm house, onebath. Quiet neighborhood, carpeted and alarge yard. Flexible lease, from ASU $475. Call 264-8073. sublease - Two bedroom, two full baths furnished. This apartment haswashofdryer and includes microwave. Available Janut for $445/month. Call 262-9808 or office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. nate needed toshare: Beautiful, Spa! Boone Condo available Jan. 1,1994 1994. Two bcdroomsAwo bathrooms; fully washer/dryer, dishwasher; great locaa month + utilities, phone and cable. Far conation call 264-8493. in January: large one bedroom. Summit nentfor $31 OAnonth. Quiet,nice view, from ASU. Call 265-3171. ' to sublease apartment for the Spring . One mile from campus on the Apple Cart partment is 2 bedroom shared with one te. Total expenses around $225 per month. -1804 or 265-1396. Please leave message. iPLOYMENT BREAK '94-SELLTRIPS, EARNCASH ill! Student Travel Services is now reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. se& Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month el the world free (Caribbean, Europe, and Asia)I Cruise lines now hiring for [liday, Springand Summer seasons. Guarpmployment.Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. Ray's Twilight Fantasy"Tattoos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs. exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and licensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appa­ lachian Tee's, 233 E. King St. 265-1333. Air-brush, T-shirts, car tags and sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes great gifts far that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees in downtown Boone. Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. TRAVEL Free trips and money! Individual! and student organi­ zations wanted to promote the hottest Spring Break destinations. Call the nation leader, Inter-Campus Programs at 1-800-327-6013. BEACH Spring Break Promoter. Small or larger groups. Your's FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI 1 -800-423-5264 if interested. WANTED Greek! Club.' Student Group.! Raise is Much as You Wait in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Miihes Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discounts on GM can! Qualify for Free T-shirt A *94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1800-950-1039, ext. 75. HKAM\r.S ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS BIKES EMPLOYMENT GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS LOTT/POUND MEAL CARDS MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED MERCHANDISE Warp Enterprises announces comics it 20*-30* off cover price. Delivery to derm or apartment Conuct through Man Jones at 262-8003. TREK 930,16.5"frame 2 yeanold, likeew. Hasoly bee used 12 times. Askig $375 for package or best offer. Would trade for good racing bike. Call 262-1883 for more information. DiamondBak Topaga 1992 19". Many nnew pans; likennew. Aksing$200. Call 265-3081 10-apeed for slae in good condition. Will take $50. Willing to negotiate. Call 265-3082. 4 111 Log Cabin: Roommate needed for spring semester. Male or female. Quiet atmosphere, beautiful setting fully furnished, washer, dryer. Rent $200 • 1/2 bills. Located off HWY. 105 about 5 min. from campus. Call anytime—you won't botherme. If interested call Blake at 963-6926. Thanks. Roommate wantedJan.-Aug. Beautiful countryhome. Groovy housemates. Call 265-3002 Roomate(s) wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $135/2, $225/1 and utilities. Call Mike at 265-1792. No smokers please. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day ser­ vice available, ASU approved. Call 264-3799. What do you use 2 hours 'til your interview and 2 9years onyoi#"* WOODY'S TATTOOS Hwy. 105 across from W.C.H.S., Boone Open 12-7 7 Days a week. 100% Sterile environment Your design or mine. 264-4940 VISA *0?3 123* SfcTS ~srt?e9 wtzrz c L-.-.J <kuswm With Visa® you're accepted at more than 10 million places around the world, nearly three times more than American Express. Just in case you ever come up a little short. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? We do Greek Letters. .© Visa USA. Inc.1993- Buya Macintosh now and you can organize your time, straighten out your finances or go completely ballistic. 1111(1 f If V *J* * TJ .1 r I" Apple PowerBook 145B 480. Only $1,264.00 Or, about $19,001 a month with the new Apple Computer Loan Macintosh LC 415 4/80, Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Only $1280.00. Or, about $20.001 a month with the new Apple Computer Loan Macintosh LC5205180, internal AppleCD™ 300i CD-ROM Drive, Apple Keyboard II and mouse.Only 1161300 Or, about $26001 a month with the new Apple Computer Loan. Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintosh' or PowerBook5computer, you'll also receive seven your time and money. And some programs just for fun. So, why buy software programs. It's all included in one low price. And the software an Apple5 computer? It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. 0 Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal package alone has a combined SRP value of $596! It was designed to For more information contact Dr. Deanna Bowman • 262-6271 For more information visit your Campus Computer Information Center. To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and financing, CAIL1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. ©1993 Apple Computer. Inc. Ml rights reserved, .Affile, the Affile logo. Macintosh and PouerBook are registered trademarks of Affile Comfmler. tnc .\ffdeCD is a trademark ofApple Computer hie 'Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) of the products in The Campus SoftwareSet for Macintosh as of October /. /99J. (Monthly payment is an estimate basedon an AppleComputer loan of$1,77037for he Macintosh IC 520system, $1354.50for the Macintosh IC 475 system or$133751M the PowerBook I45B system shown (hove Ail compiier system prices, loan amounts and monthly payments may vary See your Apple Campus Reseller for current system prices. A loan origination fee tUU be added k> the requested lorn amount The interest rau is variable, based on he commercial pcfer rate plus For he month of October 1993,Ore merest rase 55* 5J5* was&51% with an APR of980%. 8-year loan term wth noprepaymentpenalty The monhly payment shown assumes no deferment ofpnndpal orinterest (deferment will change your morably payments) The Apple Computer ban u subject to credit ffprovaL �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Appalachian News, official University News and anno issue of the paper. Basic information, includin,!,ntt'r* description of your program will be included under" ' Appalachian Food Services A.P.P.S J Outdoor Programs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. The reception will be November 19,5:30-7:30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. The Playcrafters New Play Festival will be held on December 2 through December 4 at 8 p.m. in the Greer Arena Theatre. The student theatre organization sponsors a group of short stories written and directed by Appalachian State University students. Three plays: Footprints, by C. F. Morgan, ID; $.27 Pencil, by Harvey Robinson: and Open for Business, by Darrell King. Tickets are $2. For further information call 262-3028. ASU School of Music presents Wind Ensemble conducted by William Gora on December 3 at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. The admission is free and for more information call 262-3020. On December 7 at 8 p.m, Todd Wright will conduct the Jazz Vocal Ensemble. The admission is free and the concert will be held in Rosen Concert Music Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) knd lots of questions! Thelast meeting of the Lunch & Learn Schedule is December 8: "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Fall 1993 Closings A.P.P.S. 12/2 Affrican-American Poets Film Night 12/3 Blockbuster TBA- "A Christmas Story" 12/4 Blockbuster TBA- "A Christmas Story" 12/8 Monty Python's Meaning of Life/ Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub Outdoor Programs 12/4 Caving Worley's Cave 12/5 Caving Grinds taff Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. December IS Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m Gold Room Closed for Fall 1993 Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.' Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7;3o p m The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. -12:00 a.m Decembe rl6 When a student is out of town and unable to return to campus due to hospitalization,death in the family, or other extenuating circumstances, the student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Development to request diat professors be notified as to the reason for the absence. This notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a matter of information only and does not serve 3an official excuse for class absence. Only individual faculty members makethe determination,and documentation may be requested by the faculty members. The Office of Student Develop­ ment does not provide this service when notification is received after the absence has occurred Also, if a student is in town, that student is responsible for notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will be missing class. Black Student Association The BSA will host its celebration of Kwanzaa December 6, 8 and 10 The festivities will begin each night at 8 p.m. December 6 and 8 ceremonies will be held in the BSA Room, which is located in room 116 first floor of the Plemmons Student Union. The final ceremony on December 10 will be held in the Pub. An African storyteller will be the feature of this night along with a feast. Those who plan to attend on December 10 are asked to bring a covered dish. For more information call Debra Crisp at 262-6252. Coordinating Council of Clubs The Coordinating Council of Clubs will hold their officer election nomina­ tions during the March Presidents' Meeting. The official elections will take place during the April meeting. Also, if anyone is interested in working side by side with the CCC Executive Board, please stop by our office to talk with Heather Lasher and Burwell Stark. They both are in the process of organizing steering committees to help with the prospective upcoming CCC events. The Coordinating Council of Clubs looks forward to working with you and would appreciate all student participation. Cafeteria Closed for Fall 1993 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m. The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Appalachian State Ski Classes COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS 1. No room for Freshman. FALSE The ski classes have been expanded from one night to four nights, there is room for anyone who wants to participate. 2. Not a program for advance skiers. FALSE The on snow instruction is divided by abilities. The classes range from never skied before to advanced parallel skiing or racing. Advanced skiers can sign up for Beginning Skiing or Interme­ diate Skiing. 3.1 took Intermediate Skiing last year. I can'tsign upfor Beginning Skiing this year. FALSE There is no pre-requisite for either course and you may sign up for Intermediate Skiing first, then Beginning. This year we will be doing race instruction on Thursday nights. You may sign up for any ski class and take this option. ASU is the only University in North Carolina with extensive ski opportuni­ ties. Theski classes give you consistent guidance which assures success and improvement. Taking a series of lessons close together is the best way to improve. Career Development Emergency Ahscences Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshop: Monday, December 6, 3 p.m.; Resume Workshop: Tuesday, December 7, 2 p.m.; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, December 2, 9 a.m. December 17 Food Court 8:00 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The Pizzeria Closed for Fall 1993 The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. December 18 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All Other Units Closed All Units Closed After December 18 STEAK NIGHT- Students, faculty, staff and their families are aJ.1 Steak Night Wednesday, December 8 in Appalachian Food Se ' menu will include: 8 oz. Ribeye steak, choice of baked potato cream and butter) or fries, Texas toast, tossed salad, iced tea or sort d: for $3.99. Steak Night is available in: Welbourn Hall Cafeteria 4:00 p.m.- <5: Gold Room 4:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Food Court 4:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Park Place 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. All locations accept the Meal Account, Cash and the Appalachi account. Belk Library Hours Extended Belk Library Hours for Fall Semester Final Ex; Saturday, December 11 (Reading Day) 7:30 a.m. — Sunday, December 12 12:30 p.rr*.- — Monday, December 13 - Friday, December 17 7:30 a.m. — 1 Saturday, December 18 10 a.m.pi Sunday, December 19 12:30p.tr*_ — Monday, December 20 7:30 a.m. - <5 AH/Loft Holiday Reservations Anyone desiring to make reservations for either the Appalachian House or New York Loft during the Holidays should contact Doris Avery at 6156 no later than December 17,1993. No one will be available here on campus to take reservations from December 18, 1993 -January 5, 1994. Reservations can be made by calling Staff Directors during the Holidays at the following numbers: Appalachian House- (202) 546-2873 or Loft- (2121 226-1190. United Campus Ministries The United Campus Ministries is sponsoring the Christmas tree li gl front of the Belk Library on Thursday, December 2, 1993 at 5 r 3 Refreshments will be served. A Healing Service for all affected by HIV and AIDS will take pi ac Luke's Episcopal Church, Sunday, December 5 at 3 p.m. For more information on either events please conact the Office of" 5 Development at 262-2060. Intramural Sports SPRING '94 Entry Deadline: Basketball-January 19; All entry forms are due in by 5 p.m. on entry date. Officials Clinic: Basketball- January at 8 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. Score/Timer Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball-January 20 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. Chancellor's Open Hous |H for Christmas I H Am ' rim , December 8, Wellness Center 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training in stress management techniques to learn to manageyour stress symptoms. The groups meet Mon­ days at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. ^ 1i inn and Conference Quinn Centei Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsity Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining dates for the class are: December 1, December 8 and December 15. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Fall Semester Hours Thursday Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are takenone day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday * » must be submitted at least 8days prior to the issue it jst*Kh 1 * copy to Da* id W. Freeman, Director of Student Pubr * ~< Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor w'u"""1 n dent Union. ' Official University News And Announcements Cultural Affairs -n in each 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Christmas Break Schedule The Quinn center will be available for all students Monday, December 20,1993. On Monday the Quinn will closeat 5 the swimming pool will be closes at 4 p.m. There will also be an at aerobics schedule during the week of exams. After December 20, center will be closed until Spring semester of '94. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1202_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 2, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1563f30a112223979521bf442f555a34.pdf c886d660577ac7109eb98e797e92da84 PDF Text Text miversity Archive* SU Campus Mail 68. NUMBER 24 EWSBRIEPS TRESS BOX EQUIPMENT STOLEN , Nov. 16 unknown person(s) entered ress box area at the Appalachian State ersity Football Stadium and took a video recorder and power supply. equipment belongs to the Appala i Athletic Department and is valued at timated $9,124. ,iversity Police Captain Larry Foster "Right now we don't have much to go t'e arelooking for any information and that will help us." nestoppers is offering a $1,000 re for information leading to thearrest of rson(s) involved. Call Crimestoppers 2-4555. SKI RESORTS OPEN jgar Mountain Ski Resort opened for its season on Nov. 21. Sugar Mountain is , daily for skiing from 9 a.m. to 4:30 only. Interested skiers should call the number of the resort for more informaThe number is 1-800-SUGAR MT :e interested in night skiing canalso call 898-4521. JSIDENCE LIFE ACCEPTING RA APPLICATIONS Nov. 30-DEC. 1* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 • University policy and complaint han­ dling addressed BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER Appalachian State University faculty at­ tended a series of forums on sexual harass­ ment as part of a campaign to increase under­ standing of university policy on the issue. The discussion focused on defining sexual harass­ ment and what action should be taken when it occurs. Dayton Cole, university attorney, reviewed the definition of sexual harassment as defined by the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission. Cole said sexual harassment is de­ fined as any unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct which interferes with an employee's work performance or creates a hostile environment "Its not just touch or battery," said Cole. "Words alone can create a hostile environ­ ment" Cole discussed the consequences of sexual harassment in terms of a student or university employee filing a complaint against another university employee. Both the individual and the university can be sued. Charges can range from assault and battery to negligence on the University's retention and hiring policies. If a student were to file a false complaint against a university employee, that employee could sue the student for slander. Some faculty questioned their role when approached by a student who has a complaint of sexual harassment concerning another fac­ ulty member or student Cole said that univer­ sity employees have a responsibility to report complaints. Under the 'Tell Someone" cam­ paign, started by Chancellor Francis THE" '• •" GOLD ROOM p. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED nnon Cooper Brown and Darla Faye |tte have been awarded $1,000 scholari by the Glaxo Foundation. The scholBps were part of an effort to support pen's undergraduate studies in science, vn is a senior Biology and Chemistry r. Pruette is a senior Chemistry major, dition to the awards, Appalachian will |ive$25,000dollars to fund future schollips for science majors. Borkowski, several people across campus are identified as contact persons for complaints on sexual harassment. They are to act as a contact for students with complaints of sexual harrassment The issue was also raised concerning the possibility that a student would not want to be identified. Under current university policy and practice,anonymous complaints of sexual harassment may be filed but carry very little weight. "Ultimately it's the student's call," said Cole. "Its their decision and we should honor it" Cole also said that students should be re­ minded of their options when facing sexual harassment; either things stay the same, or give the University's policies a chance. If the student decides to be anonymous, the faculty is still obligated to report the incident. When a complaint is filed against a univer­ sity employee by a student, a university com­ mittee will talk with the person filing the This fart, which was stolen from the Gold Room last summer, was found propped against the door Nov.21. Attached was a note signed The eggmen." The eggmen also stole and returned other items around campus. What starts with an E..., liberates school property and has university police collecting poetry? A group calling themselves "the eggmen" have devoted themselves to "the liberation of unusual school property," according to a note left on the door of The Appalachian's office. So far the group has "liberated" a bamboo fan from theGold Room,a picture frame from the Food Court, a composite picture from the Delta Chi Fraternity and the southern confer­ ence banner which hung on the press box in the stadium. All the items were returned along with a note or poem from the eggmen. "Although we'rekleptomaniacs, we always try to give it back," the eggmen wrote in their BY TRAVIS WILLIAMS REPORTER |ppalachian Perspective, the University lie Affairs Office, will air a new prothat is designed to help students cope the stress and depression caused by the Idays. The show will begin airing in |y December on weekdays, except -uck" isday, at 6 p.m. on channels 6 and 20. Imore information, contact the office of lie affairs at (704)262-2092. -HI-4.0 ROOS * »CLVCS I IN SENATE TONIGHT ' legislation is pending. - student senate meets in room 1015 in i' Hall at 6:15p.m. The meeting is open |I1 students. [CONFERENCE LOOKS AT FUTURE OF REGION |usiness, government and civic leaders 12 northwestern N.C. counties will r at Appalachian Dec. 1 to explore the ! of the region. Participants will anaf regional trends, explore their visions of I future and develop scenarios for re1 cooperation. Alleghany, Alexander, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, cl>ell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and *in counties will be represented at the NEWS DEPARTMENT [DITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE SISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH |TAFF WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON 1 Appalachian is note to The Appalachian. The note attached to the fan was returned to the Gold Room sometime on Nov. 21. It reads: "I sat in the Gold Room and wonder, at the decor, at the decor. So we liberated this monstrosity, which we abhor, which we ab­ hor. And now return it to you, this night, this night. And are forced to ask: Bi-atch why the hell'd you leave the f door open. Love, The Eggmen." University Police Captain Larry Foster said he believes the thefts, which began this sum­ mer, are a series of practical jokes. "Right now we are looking for leads. We don't know who is responsible, but the case will stay open until we get more information," Foster said. Foster said the responsible personscould be sent to student judicial court or possibly charged with larceny of both state and private property. High-tech housing targets upper classmen KOCRAM TACKLES HOLIDAY DEPRESSION |uest speakers: Hib Huffstetler, Student i Chair, will discuss the progress of oposed confidential AIDS testing. J.D, its, StudentGovemment President, will |Cw SGA's work through the fall semes- complaint, the accused, and review the record of the accused for any past occurrences. If disciplinary actions are taken toward the ac­ cused, the accused has the right to appeal. After a hearing where both the accused and the accuser testify, the university committee will make a recommendation to the Chancel­ lor, who will make the final decision on com­ plaints against employees. "If an employee is accused of sexual ha­ rassment and the university administration believes the complaint is well grounded and takes disciplinary action against theemployee, the employee has a right to appeal," said Cole. "This provides the employee with an opportu­ nity to confront his/her accuser and under­ stand clearly what the accusations are." The process is similar in cases involving a student complaint against another student. The case would be brought to the student judiciary board. The board would then make recommendations to the university concern­ ing the case. 'The Eggmen' swipe university property BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR AND AMY BEACH ASSISTANT EDITOR SKI SWAP SCHEDULED ie Appalachian Ski Swap is scheduled lov. 29 to Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to8 p.m. vens Field House. Skiers have a chance ty or sell new or used ski equipment tg this lime. W EEKD AYEDITION Faculty forum discusses harassment ie office of residence life is looking for idates for Residence Assistant posii around campus. Applicants must have ;5 cumulative GPA and have lived on us for at least one semester, ise interested in applying are encourto attend one of the two information ons. The sessions are to be held in Residence Hall, Monday, Nov. 29 at and Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. in e Residence Hall. c 3 F»-1 1O FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 TYPICAL UNIT 909 SO. FT. Martin working to start NAACP chapter BY HOLLY CRANE REPORTER African American students lack a political voice in the Appalachian community, said Deidre Martin, a senior who is attempting to start an NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) chapter on campus. "We (African Americans) had a presence in the service community but had no core for political issues about the African American community," said Martin. Martin says the ultimate goal for the NAACP chapter on campus is for the African American community to have strong political activism and a voice that is heard and re­ spected. Martin saidshe is hoping the NAACP chap­ ter will grow community wide. DEIDRE MARTIN "We are planning a membership drive for the first of the year," said Martin. "I want to build it up and then encourage thecommunity toestablish an NAACPchapter in the county." The NAACP college objective is to train, educate, and prepare black youth for leader­ ship roles in the community; to resolve racial division, promote voter registration on cam­ pus, and to sponsor conferences on crises in the black community. The NAACP is an African American orga­ nization founded in 1909. Its main goal is to provide the African American community with a political voice and to take a stand against discriminations of people of any color. Martin said there was an NAACP chapter on campus around 1985; however, it eventu­ ally ceased to exist. In order to keep up with the ever-increas­ ing housing needs at Appalachian, the univer­ sity is building a new high-tech apartment complex geared toward upperclassmen. The $7.7 million housing facility is located on Bodenheimer drive, just up the street from Mountaineer Apartments. The apartments will house 300 single un­ dergraduate, and graduate students. Such amenities as a full kitchen, living room, din­ ing area, and two full baths, will be included in every unit. Each unit has two bedrooms and two desks. Four students will share the typical 909 square ft. apartment. Specially designed 1,024 square ft units will be provided for the physically challenged. These units include wider entrances and doorways, and accessible beds, closets and showers. Priority for spaces in the new facility will be given to juniors and seniors. A recent esti­ mate shows the units costing $50 more per semester than the other residence hall hous­ ing. Each unit of the complex will also be equipped with a direct link to the university computer network. This high-tech addition will allow students to log on using their own computers without the use of a modem or special software. Other features of the complex, such as the card-access entrances and security screens on the ground level, will provide an extra level of security for occupants. Student ID cards will also serve as the access cards. Students will also have the same standard features common to other on-campus resi­ dences, including laundry facilities, a main lobby, food and drink vending area, security desk, elevators that access all floor levels, and study rooms. Trash areas will include indoor recycling facilities. Each floor of the complex will also have both male and female public restrooms. Contractors will be under heavy penalty if the project is not finished by the time students arrive in August 1994. Contracts with the university require the contractors to provide housing for 300 students if the project goes behind schedule. published with support from Appalachian's Center tor oujuent Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �throughout the Spirit Shop, General Merchandise, & Scholars Bookshop of your Appalachian State — — NOV. 29 until DEC. 20 Monday ^ _ ^^ ^ Saturdays 8:30 am - 12 Noon Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted tpKv?o*sfy ^ucSeffted„T°n m �. "Politics are almost as exciting as war, and quite as dangerous. In war you can only be killed once, but in politics many times." —Sir Winston Spencer Churchill THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY 30 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 •'••yyyjy'y.y • •'Cv'' ' 7 ' / ' ' ree thinkers are a dying breed BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR The student would innocently enter the class on day one. The student would select a seat, and would (over the course of a semester) be encouraged to swallow no phi- q"estio"- To follow nolhing blindb:rally speaking, it's not good to repeat yourself If S? n't get heard the first time, you probably diHn •, dn'tget heard the first time, you orobahl v didn't say TodevdQpmdependcnt valuesand ideals. Todevelop the ability to define and defend beliefs. To not cave in to ling right Or you forgot to check and see whether doctrine without some serious critical thinking going on. you were standing on the proper soapbox, To observe one s environment with critical interest and ertheless, I feel a sudden compulsion to update fascination. To question, learn and think on one's own. ling I wrote for this paragon of sub-gonzoid jourTo interpret the media,, and popular culture, with a ivn — vuiuiv, a few about five years ago. The message is flawed (as grains of salt (the admonition would include this newspa•es often tend to be), but I am just as likely as per). Successful completion of the course would hope; to be full of it—a trait I willingly confess. Thus, 1 y ad t0 11)6 construction of a critical and aware ind by it. ,u agree, or disagree, with 100 t of The Appalachian's content rcent of the time, you are probain-dead. Dodging controversy ieving everything everyone else the sole purpose of not pissing ody off, is pointless, if not suiind is a sure sign of intense stuControversial issues on the our society—the right wing, the ig, PC or not PC, sex, abortion, , religion, God, Beavis and id are already the source of usthem tension, and these issues e root of most, if not all, of our ocial problems. But such con­ es don't ever go away—everyan opinion regarding these issues, everyone be- intellect md ;obody ™s counie ot s,ud> w™id •* »!*>*«<= •» o discuss jack s &% beyond that general point implement, and would certainly arouse severe g a war, blaming it all on immorality or beating the antipathy among virtually every segment of society aware ofyour next door neighbor in a drunken, nihilkiir y every segment oi society aware of your next door neighbor in a drunken, nihilistic enough to give a damn. The entire proposal would most eg are comparatively easy. Detached discussion likely get shot down in flames, and would be mourned by sues and looking for some root causes are not. The few. change of ideas" college is theoretically (and only Heavy. Why won't we see this proposed course at cally) in exsistence; therefore these problems are Appalachian in the near future? Budget crunch, perhaps? 1 to get much, much worse, Nope. This is no Utopia—some dewy-eyed idealists e attempt to stave off this fossilization of lurking among us may get off on thinking of this institu­ spread evenly up and down the entirety of the tion as a place where logic and facts are pursued, and 1 spectrum), I would suggest a proposal, for an where prejudices are jettisoned, but back here on planet ic course, to be taught by a brutally objective Earth, the everyday provesotherwise. We come here from )r imported from somewhere untainted by the our various hometowns all programmed to hate all the called Free Thought: Reading Between The groups and people that our parents, reverends and friends 1001). taught us to hate. And we are all convinced beyond any It's time to change the exam policy Exam time is only a few weeks away, and with it shadow of doubt that this is The Right Thing. Which leads comes mass confusion and frustration. Not only do to incidents like the Steve Neal question and answer session on Sanford Mall last fall semester, when a group students have to worry about information they will be tested on, they have to worry if there is an exam and, if ; of students hysterically referred to Congressman Neal as so, when it will be given. an 'abortionist" and "babykiller," before hoisting a large Appalachian is inconsistent with its exam policy, banner favoring his opponent. The lesson here? We making the process more difficult for everyone in­ should all storm crowds screeching colorful insults. We volved. The university-wide policy states that a class might feel like brain-dead zealots at the time, but when the must meet at the scheduled exam time, whether the exam chips fall, sometimes we win, sometimes we don't is given or not This policy is not supposed to vary, and n iiiuc Rjiuwicugc is a dangerous tmng ( scuse tne A little knowledge thing ('scuse the clictoS). Knowledge is subversive because it makes threatinstructors are required to get special permission to ening demands of the status quo(s) which have the poten- change the exam meeting time. Naturally, students don't usually mind if an exam is tiahobe very upsetting to the balance of things. If we all no t g i v e n o n t h e specific d a t e wh ich i t i s s c h e d u l e d . I t ; play student, administrator, legislator usually means that they may go home earlier. However, or provocateur, and behave like obedi­ an exam might be changed to a date when a student has ent young taxpaying men and women another exam scheduled. This could cause many prob­ should, we will get all the appropriate lems for both the students and the professors involved. processed, deconstructed, personalized, Many professors are frustrated with the inconsistent computer-generated varieties of educa­ approach to the policy. Students may resent those tion shoved down our hungry guts, re­ professors who require them to take a final exam. Prowarded at the end of a few years with a lessors also have to deal with other professors who diploma. This will entitle us to a twochange an exam time to their own scheduled exam time. story colonial house, a BMW and a Once everyone is confused, no one even wants to bother wagon, a cocker spaniel and perhaps 2.5 anymore. kids, assembly-line style. We'll get old, Perhaps it's time that the current exam policy be have grandkids, buy a Winnebago, cruise around Florida for a decade or so, vote changed to one that everyone will follow. Do we really need to have an enforced "exam experience," where periodically, and finally end it all by calling up Dr. Kervorkian for a refresh­ professors may require students to show up for the exam time only to sit in class and watch a video? No one is in ing face full of exhaust. favor of wasting time, so let's have a policy everyone' But if we think—that opens up a will abide by. world of possibilities. All of which are deeply threaten­ ing. And do the people who would attempt to public relationize our lives really want to be threatened? What do THE APPALACHIAN you think? WILLIAM C. BALDWIN »EorroR If we students are a-gettin' loaded and a-screwin' LORRIE GANTT » MANAGING EDITOR around, preach to us. Give us a good, thoughtful speech. Put us on the Right Path. But if we start to develop LAURA J. Kom « PRODUCTJONN COORDINATOR independent thoughts and actions...uh-oh. Knowledge WILLIAM H. PURCEXX • BUSINESS MANAGER can be dangerous, and in the end it causes more problems KAKLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR than it solves. To question one's own values, deeply held beliefs and assumptions is to admit imperfection, and LISA LAUGHUN » Cory EDITOR although we all know that we aren't perfect, none of us Scorr PLASTER •Corr EDITOR really want to have to admit that fact, either. Just shut up ALICE BARKER • PROOFREADER the troublemakers,and you won't have to think about what you don't want to. America becomes a newspeak society DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR of servile idiots and conformists. MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments H ^Qoilege (pPlace 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 your printer Still not Under New Management $500 per month ds.. M8| nnpj % * •' .'-V . \ / k'% m VISA With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be! •HI Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Dining table and chairs • Four twin beds • Study desks and chairs (4) • Four bookcases • Built-in wardrobes (4) • Blinds COME LOOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEMENT Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 500 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 % i|i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 30 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 4 Lady Apps win S.C. tourney, advance to NCAA In winning, the Apps were awarded the first-ever bid given to a Southern Conference team to the national NCAA tournament. Ap­ palachian travels to Boise today to face the University of Idaho in a first round match-up. Idaho finished the regular season with a 25-6 record and finished on top of the Big Sky with a conference record of 11-1. Appalachian advanced to the tournament finals by downing Davidson in three games and East Tennesee State in four. The Apps then went on to out battle Furman, winning 615,16-14,18-16and 16-14. BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER Before heading into the Southern Confer­ ence tournament Women's Volleyball Coach Dave Markland said: "I feel real good about our chances in the tournament. We're capable of beating everyone in our conference." Markland's words proved to be prophetic as the Appalachian State spikers downed the Furman Paladins in four games to capture the league title on Sunday, Nov. 21. "We showed a lot of composure," Markland said, refering to the Moutaineer's perse verence in holding the Paladins at game point each of the last three games. "This win was definetly an all around team effort." Leading the way for the spikers were junior Heidi McElhaney, who recorded 22 kills, and sophomore Amy Kolomechuk who finished with 17. "Amy really picked up her game and played a real big role for us," Markland said. "We [the coaches] are very pleased and real proud of the team. We had the toughest road to the finals in facing Davidson and ETSU The girls definetly deserve the championship." Markland has never seen Idaho play but expects a tough challenge. "I expect them to be really strong. We played one team from their conference early in the year, but they finished at the bottom of the Big Sky," Markland said in reference to the Apps three game win over Montana State on Sept. 10. If the Lady Mountaineers get past Idaho, they will face Big Ten Champion Ohio State this Saturday. Ladies open MARK REPO^I"® The Appalachian cti etball team opened,^ note Sunday, i MI 11 TII Men open Grapplers gain experience Apps season with a spectacular same win over UNC-W BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER a major decision over Mike Lehman 11-1. In the 142 weight class, Jamie Nesbit and Vinny Zulloshowed well for the Moun­ taineers. Zullo won one match before he was injured, defeating Denny Onr of Lib­ erty. Zullo fell to Kevin Brachen of Illinois State due to a cut lip that required stitches. Nesbit went 2-2 overall, winning one of the most exciting matches of the tournament over Dennis Balough, 6-4, in overtime. In the 150 weight class, Kyle Kuykendall and Brad Ginn looked impressive. Kuykendall finished with a 4-2 record, including a pin over Jake Shulaw of East­ ern Michigan in 1:40. Ginn finished 2-2 with a pin over Jeff Mayer of Central Michigan. The Appalachian Wrestling Team faced tough competition when it competed in the Ohio Open and took on teams including Iowa State, Arizona State, North Carolina, California of Pennsylvania, and Purdue. The Ohio Open is a double elimination, individual tournament. No team .score is taken. Though no one placed, the Mountain­ eers gained valuable experience. For many of the youngsters, it was their first colle­ giate sports experience. Victor Balmaceda placed eighth in the 158 weight class with a 7-3 record overall. In the 118 weight class, Mike Orris fin­ ished with a 3-2 record. In two of the three In the 167 weight class, Shomari Rozier victories, he won by major decision. He finished with a 4-2 record. He won all of defeated Matt Dominique 9-0. He also got his matches bv decision BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR points, grabbed seven rebounds, had three assists and lead the team with three steals . Appalchian's bench, with the exception of William Cook and Tremayne Rooks, gath­ Appalachian State opened its regular bas­ ketball season with a victory over the Univer­ ered very little playing time. Cook, who sity of North Carolina at Wilmington, 72-65, played 19 minutes, stepped up to score eight on Nov. 26. points and had two rebounds and Tremayne Junior Chad McClendon scored 21 points Rooks dropped a single bucket. and pulled down eight rebounds to lead the Appalachian was able to hold on through­ Mountaineers in both categories. Nod Carter out the second half and defeated UNCwas the only other Mountaineer to score in Wilmington by a seven point margin. double digits with 15 points. Freshman Chayim Cunningham has yet to Appalachian utilized the experience of its see any regular season playing time but is returning starters to control the tempo of the expected to grow into an extremely strong game early. The Mountaineers lead going player for Appalachian. into halftime 32-27. The Mountaineers will be playing Nebraska Senior foward Ricky Nedd earned nine Wednesday night in Appalachian home opener points while leading the Mountaineers in as­ at Varsity Gymnasium. It will be the second sists with four. Nedd also had two blocked time the two teams have met and the first time shots and a steal. Jeff Williams scored eight a BigEight school has played in Varsity Gym. The visiting Mount^i pre-season all-confer Crosby, who scored 30 down 14 rebounds St^a Radford with 26 opens its home schedua f erence match against tl> of Wake Forest tommo*" sity Gymat5:15pm Apps fi out se ii The Appalachi team avoided a losing s* Southern Conference cv, victory over the Virgin i. nstitute on Saturday, Lexington, Va. The Mountains season 4-4 in the SCar»< 1993-1& .SNORT WITH OBVIOUSLY OPEN NOSTRILS 5NORT WITH OBVIOUSLY OPEN NOSTRILS © Have a newsworthy idea? Call 262-3104 and be a news source (or ^RI A • « L UC APP3L3CT (S Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian CD 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 ™AL with this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 p)us ,ax OFF CAMPUS STUDENT FORUM A Tribute to the Original, Traditional. One-Hundred-Percent, Red-Blooded, Twi-fisted, All-American Christmas... WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 7:00pm in 2015 RALEY HALL Mental illness has warning signs, too. Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. These could be the first warning signs of a mental illness. Unfortunately, most of us don't recognize the signs. Which is tragic. Because mental illness can be treated. In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. For a free booklet about mental illness and its warning signs, write to or call: National Mental Health Association P.O. Box 17389, Washington, D.C. 20041 1-800-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warning signs. I 13 H{ I" LET STUDENT GOVERNMENT KNOW YOUR CONCERNS YOUR OFF CAMPUS SENATORS WILL BE PRESENT At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex For Students w IDs This Event Supported hy Student Activities Fb® �{^LAS SIFTED S THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1993 PAGE 5 Opening in sales. 20* commission based. Must have a car. Call 262-2157 if interested. "ANNQUNliMENfil , Lxmbdx Hii National Social Fraternity haa i ASU a colony. The Fraternity, which waa i in September a Rolling Stone magazine, ,«uea a social outlet for progressive,college men. a colony will h« asking the IFC for associate robership in the spring. For information about ir Spring rush contact J.R. Bradshaw at 264-9623. I Killington Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski St wboard Club. For info call Carter at 265-6724. , Needed to be featured in the first annual > Calendar. No experience necessary. 1 Ritch for appt time at 262^6916 ASAP. • Young Republicans will hold next meeting will be Wednesday Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. room 106, I Whitener Hall. Guest speaker. New members I are welcome and refreshments will beprovided. I Lyone interested in the sport of mountain biking is ne to join the High Country Mountain Bike sticn. The club's goals include trail access j maintenance, mountain bike races, education, [fay and promotion of thespon. The association is j to riders of all ages and skill levels. For more istion please call Larry at Rock St Roll Sports 1264-0765 or Dirk at Boone Bike & Touring. Join fCMBA today - have some fun! APARTMENTS o bedroom house,one bith. Quiet neighborhood, m, neat, carpeted and a large yard. Flexible lease, n minutes from ASU $475. ail 264-8073. nent sublease - Two bedroom, two full baths d fullyfurnished. Thisapartment has washer/dryer k-ups and includes microwave. Available Janur - August for $445/month. Call 262-9808 or t the office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. male Roommate needed to share: Beautiful, Spa->us Daniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 by 31,1994. Two bedroomsAwo bathrooms; fully mished; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great locam! $305 a month + utilities, phoneand cable. For e information call 264-8493. I .Mease in January: large one bedroom. Summit oods Apartment for $310/month.Quiet, niceview, minutes from ASU. 265-3171. ail • needed to sublease apartment far the Spring mester. One mile from campus on the Apple art |ute. Apartment is 2 bedroom shared with one late. Total expenses around $225 per month. Itll 262-1804 or 265-1396. Please leave message. EMPLOYMENT E GBREAK '94-SELL TRIPS, EARNCASH FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now i reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. A Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month id travel the world free (Caribbean, Europe, waii and Asia)! Cruise lines now hiring for holiday, Springand Summer seasons. GuaremploymentCall 919-929-4398, ext. 10. In-hctne child care needed for 2-year-old twins on MWF from 7:30-2. Call 264-4266 for interview. SALES - If you are personable, goal-oriented, like to meet people and build relationships then advatisuig sales is for y«i. Earn approximately 20 percent of what you sell. Must have a car and a phone Call 2622157 and ask for William Purcell if interested. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more infor­ mation call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. It's a great business opportunity! With a new educa­ tional company. Excellent money. Flexible hours. Build a sound financisl future while you are in school. For more information call (704) 297-6138. Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Mudi as You Want in One Week! $100 .S600...J1500! Markex Applications for Citibank VISA, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-ihirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK'94 CaU 1-800-932-0528. 65. Ray's "Twilight FantasyTaooos- Thefirst in Boone 7 yrs. exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and licensed. I have auto-clave 100* clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appa­ lachian Tee's, 233 E. King St. 265-1333. Air-brush, T-shirts, car tags and sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes great gifts for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees m downtown Boone Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. TRAVEL Free trips and money! Individuals and student organi­ zations wanted to promote the hottest Spring Break destinations. Call the nation leader, Inter-Campus Programs at 1-800-327-6013. BEACH Spring Break Promoter. Small or larger groups. Your's FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI l-80(M23-5264 if interested. Ma, CXL LOST AND FOUND j Lost: Oynx (black) setting for a ring with three gold letter imbedded in the surface. Oil 262-6300. i MERCHANDISE Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Wctk! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt & '94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1800-950-1039, exu75. j Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-309b off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. TREK 930,16.5"frame 2 years old,like ew. Hasoly bee used 12 times. Askig $375 for package or best offer. Would trade for good racing bike. Call 262-1883 for more information. DiamondBak Topaga 1992 19". Many nnew parts; likennew. Aksing$200. Call 265-3082. 10-speed for slae in good condition. Will take $50. Willing to negotiate. Call 265-3082. ROOMMATES Log abin: Roommate needed for spring semester. Male or female. Quiet atmosphere, beautiful setting fully furnished, washer, dryer. Rent $200 * 1/2 bills. Located off HWY. 105 about 5 min. from campus. Call anytime—you won't botherme. If interested call Blake at 963-6926. Thanks. Roommate wantedJan.-Aug. Beautiful country home. Groovy housemates. Call 265-3002. Roomate(s) wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $135/2, $225/1 and utilities. Call Mike at 265-1792. No smokers please. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day ser­ vice available, ASU approved. Call 264-3799. 9|e9|e3|e9|ea(c9|ea|c9|e9ieaies|e3|ea|c4e9ieaie3ie»|e4e4e4eaic9iea|e9|e9ie9|e)|(a|ca|ca|e So, you're in desperate need of a computer but you're totally broke until after the newyear. Happy Holidays. I"'* '«!'4. — Introducing the new Apple Computer Loan. Now qualified applicants can get any select Macintosh or PbwerBook with no payments for 90 days. I Now, you can take home some of our most popular Macintosh* and time, seven incredibly useful software programs will be included all for PowerBook* models with no money down and no payments for 90 days. one low price. So, celebrate this season with a brand-new Macintosh or (You could qualify with a phone call, but must apply by January 28, PowerBook computer. It does more. It costs iess. It's that simple. 1994.) It's all part of the new Apple Computer Loan. And, for a limited Introducing The New Apple Computer Loan For more information contact Dr. Deanna Bowman at 262-6271 To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and financing, CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. ©1993 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved Apple, the.tpple top, Macintosh, and PouerBook are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Cultural Affairs Appalachian Food Services A.P.P.S.!Outdoor Programs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of pnmary medlum- The reception will be November T ?aper ^ 19,5:30-7:30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. The Playcrafters New Play Festival will be held on December 2 through December 4 at 8 p.m. in the Greer Arena Theatre. The student theatre organization sponsors a group of short stories written and directed by Appalachian State University students. Three plays: Footprints, by C. F. Morgan, III; $27 Pencil by Harvey Robinson: and Open for Business, by Darrell King. Tickets are $2. For further information call 262-3028. ASU Sch(>o1 of Music presents Wind Ensemble conducted by .... . William Gora on December 3 at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. The admission is free and for more information call 262-3020. On December 7 at 8 p.m., Todd Wright will conduct the Jazz Vocal Ensemble. The admission is free and the concert will be held in Rosen Concert Music Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information Wellness Center The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques, so you can leam to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. ougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for November and December 1993. December 1 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Emergency Ahscences When a student is out of town and unable to return to campus due to hospitalization, death in the family, or other extenuating circumstances the student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Development to request dial professors be notified as to the reason for the absence. This notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a matter of information only and does not serve as an official excuse for class absence. Only individual faculty members make the determination, and documentation may be requested by the faculty members. The Office of Student Develop­ ment does not provide this service when notification is received after the absence has occurred. Also, if a student is in town, that student is responsible lor notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will be missing class. Intramural Sports SPRING '94 Entry Deadline: Basketball-January 19; All entry forms are due in by 5 p.m. on entry date. Officials Clinic: Basketball- January at 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym Score/Timer Clinic: Basketball- January 18 at 7 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mandatory Captains Meeting: Basketball- January 20 at 7 p.m. in BroomeKirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. Appalachian News, official University New in each issue of the paper. Basic informatioS ^ anr"*J description of your program will be includ*'Anc,Ud * n! r must be submitted at least 8 days prior to th i C copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Stud Student Involvement and Leadership £ntPufcr 1** H' "d F'oor, v* dent Union. v-iusirigs A.P.P.S 12/1 12/2 12/3 12/4 12/8 w,.(,rr , A Fish Called Wanda: Cinema-n-Draft Affrican-American Poets Film Night Blockbuster TBA- "A Christmas Story" Blockbuster TBA- "A Christmas Story" Monty Python's Meaning of Life/ Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub Outdoor Programs 12/4 Caving 12/5 Caving Cafeteria 7:00 a.m. - 2*00 Food Court 10:30 a.m. - \ 1 L"1 Gold Room Closed for Fall loof*' Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9 on Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. -' The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12-30 p rr*~ The Market 10:00 a.m - n-no3'""*" December 16 ^ Cafeteria Closed for Fall 1991 Food Court 8:00 a.m. -10-39 Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 9-OQ Pm" Park Place Cafe 7.00 a.m. The Pizzeria 4:30 p.m. - 12.-30 P The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:oo " P m~ December 17 Food Court 8:00 a.m. -10:30 p Sweet Shop 7:30 a.m. - 4"00 n Park Place Cafe 7:00 a.m. - 2*00 x The Pizzeria Closed for Fall The Market 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p m December 18 Food Court 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All Other Units Closed Worley's Cave Grindstaff Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. "Of the Months' The National Residence Hall Honorary congratulates the "Of the Months" for the month of October. They are as follows: Resident Assistant of the Month: Laci Leggit, Gardner Hall; Student of the Month: Daniel Hunt, Bowie Hall; Hall of the Month: Gardner Hall; Social Program of the Month: "Pot Luck" Hak Ung , Coffee Hall; Educational Program of the Month: "Alcohol Aware­ ness Week" Patience Woodard, GardnerHall; Community ServiceProgram of the Month: "Dorm of Doom" Jody Matlock, East Hall. "Of the Months" are selected each month by members of the NRHH. It is an organization honoring the top 1% of residence hall leaders. Members are inducted each spring. If you are interested in nominating someone for the awards contact Jodi Lambdin, NRHH Advisor at 262-6570 or Lisa Smith, NRHH President at 262-7334. Appalachian State Ski Classes COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS 1. No room for Freshman. FALSE The ski classes have been expanded from one night to four nights, there is room for anyone who wants to participate. 2. Not a program for advance skiers. FALSE The on snow instruction is divided by abilities. The classes range from never skied before to advanced parallel skiing or racing. Advanced skiers can sign up for Beginning Skiing or Interme­ diate Skiing. 3.1 took Intermediate Skiing last year. I can't sign up for Beginning Skiing this year. FALSE There is no pre-requisite for either course and you may sign up for Intermediate Skiing first, then Beginning. This year we will be doing race instruction on Thursday nights. You may sign up for any ski class and take this option. ASU is the only University in North Carolina with extensive ski opportuni­ ties. The ski classes give you consistent guidance which assures success and improvement. Taking a series of lessons close together is the best way to improve. All Units Closed After December l& STEAK NIGHT- Students, faculty, staff and their famil i Steak Night Wednesday, December 8 in Appalachian Fo menu will include: 8 oz. Ribeye steak, choice of bakcci J cream and butter) or fries, Texas toast, tossed salad, iced tc All for $3.99. Steak Night is available in: Welbourn Hall Cafeteria 4: OO Gold Room 4:00 p.m. - 7:3O p Food Court 4:00 p.m. -10: 0 ] 3 Park Place 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 All locations accept the Meal Account, Cash and the Appa account. Belk Library Hours Extended Belk Library Hours for Fall Semester Saturday, December 11 (Reading Day) Sunday, December 12 Monday, December 13 - Friday, December 17 Saturday, December 18 Sunday, December 19 Monday, December 20 United Campus Ministries Career Development Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester in order to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshop • Wednesday, December 1,6 p.m.; Resume Workshop: Wednesday, December 1, 5 p.m.; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, December 2, 9 a.m. The United Campus Ministries is sponsoring the Christim front of the Belk Library on Thursday, December 2, I 99 Refreshments will be served. A Healing Service for all affected by HIV and AIDS wit 1 u Luke s Episcopal Church, Sunday, December 5 at 3 p.m. For more information on either events please contact the Of Development at 262-2060. Chancellor's Open He for Christmas AH/Loft Holiday Reservations Anyone desiring to make reservations for either the Appalachian House or New York Loft during the Holidays should contact Doris Avery at 6156 no later than December 17,1993. No one will be availablehere on campus to take reservations from December 18, 1993 -January 5, 1994. Reservations can be made by calling Staff Directors during the Holidays at the following numbers: Appalachian House- (202) 546-2873 or Loft- (212) 226-1190. Wednesday, December 8, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.n*~ Broyhill Inn and Conference Quinn Center The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student applica­ tions for all positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4,1993 until November 24,1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsitry Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining dates for the class are: December 1, December 8 and December 15. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Sunday Hi-Low Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Fall Semester Hours Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1130_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 30, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d036000e33190003d8e9eec96d4a20cd.pdf ae6f6e0c0b22b62332acd44343165793 PDF Text Text iyersity Archives ijrn Vr=;t ' M--n Ma1 1 aS0 CaffPU^ L.N^FF 68. NUMBER 23 NewsBriefn SMOKEOUT ENCOURAGES |EOPLE TO QUIT FOR A DAY Xhe Great American Smokeout is today d The American Cancer Society is en­ gaging smokers to quit for the day. •alth Promotion has a survival kit for jse who join in the smokeout. The kit ntains information on quitting, dealing th the withdrawal symptoms, and other tterial to help a smoker make it through hours without lighting up. Call Health omotion at 6314 for information. STUDY: SMOKERS HAVE OTHER BAD HABITS Researchers at Florida State University d San Diego State University found that ^ou smoke, chances are you also drink to ich alcohol and caffine, don't exercise ough, and eat all the wrong kinds of ads. "It appears that bad habits cluster," d Doris Abood, a Florida State Associs professor of health education. Never-smokers consumed less than five :oholic drinks a week, while heavy smok! had more than 10 beverages in a week, lokers also skipped meals more often in non-smokers, and when they did eat, ined twoards salty , high fat or fried xls. Heavy smokers also said they drink arly five cups of coffee a day. -CPS JELK LIBRARY SCHEDULES OURS FOR HOLIDAY BREAK 1V.24 >v. 25 iv. 26 1V.27 >v. 28 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Closed Closed 5 p.m.- midnight BRANTLEY NAMED HONORARY ALUMNUS The Appalachian Alumni Association :ently named Richard S. Brantley an norary alumnus. It is only the second norary alumni award to be presented by : organization. Brantley, a Wendell resident, began his iociation with Appalachian in 1985 ough contactwith the WalkerCollege of isiness. He has been executive director the Independent Insurance Agents of >rth Carolina for 35 years. He was hon­ ed by the association with the establish:nt of the Richard S. Brantley Risk and iurance Center, which is housed in the illege of Business. With Brantley's help, Appalachian enwed a $500,000 professorship in risk d insurance. The program has currently sed $811,000 towards a $1 million enwment. BLOOD DRIVE COMES TO CAMPUS NEXT WEEK •The American Red Cross will hold a prelliday blood drive Monday and Tuesday 1 the Owens Field House. In order to Inate, you m ust be at least 17 years old, in Jod health and weigh at least 110 pounds. I blood types are needed. The drive is |en to both the Appalachian and the Boone Immunity. |FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY WRAP UP DRIVE Tomorrow is the last day of the Friends the Library membership drive. Students ill be in front of Belk Library selling TItts and signing up students to join the °up. The Richard T. Barker Friends of b Library is an organization that directly Pports and enhances the library's re­ tirees. CONFERENCE HELD FRIDAY The Intermountain Philosophy Confer­ ee will be held tomorrow at the Broyhill n- The conference features a student Hel discussion of critical issues facing c'ety in the 1990's. Panel members inude John Akerson, business major, Trish °yles, philosophyand religion major, and councilman Hunter Schofield, envinmental studies major. There is no cost students and registration begins at 5 p.m. iday. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE ASSISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH STAFF WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON NOVEMBER 18-22* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 W EEKENDEDITION Appalachian communitx speaks out on trade agreement Students, faculty split on NAFTA BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR President Clinton cut last minute deals with hesitant House members all day Tuesday hop­ ing to ensure the 218 votes needed to approve the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). The House was scheduled to vote on the trade agreement late last night. NAFTA would join the U.S., Canada and Mexico to form the largest free trade zone in the world, creating an open market with 370 million people and a $6.8 million gross do­ mestic product. The agreement includes a clause which would allow any of the three countries to withdraw with six month's no­ tice. NAFTA supporters argued the agreement would open the Mexican market to American goods, creating jobs in business with increased exports. Supporters also said that NAFTA would slow down the flow of illegal immi­ grants into the U.S. by improving the eco­ nomic prospects in Mexico. Opponents however, said that NAFTA would open the doors for American busi­ nesses to move across the border for cheaper labor, costing American worker's their jobs. Environmentalists argued that NAFTA would harm the environment becauseof lax Mexican regulations. Here is what Appalachian students and fac­ ulty thoughtof NAFTA before Tuesday night's vote: Dr. David Sutton, political science professor: "At first I thought that NAFTA would pass by only a small margin, but now I think that Clinton will win by a wider margin. It appears to me that he has enough votes. Personally, I think that in the long run NAFTA will benefit the country, but there may be someshort term America, which will create jobs." Dr. Harvard Avers, anthropology professor "The concept of NAFTA is a good one, but free trade is only a good thing as long as the NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT What Americans think about NAFTA Favor Oppose Undecided 38% 41% 21% • USA Today/ CNN/ Gallup poll +/- 3 percentage points pain. In the end I think it will be in the best interest of the country." Jeff Walton, freshman and vice president for Appalachian Young Republicans: "I'm for it (NAFTA). It's going to eliminate tariffs on imported goods and expand the economy of environment is protected. I'm also concerned about the jobs that would be lost. If NAFTA passes, we (the U.S.) may have to downgrade our environmental regulations to find a middle ground with Mexico. The cost of the environ­ mental cleanup already needed at the U.S.­ after the tragedy. At the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, one professor is wishing the movie craze will end so that students in his class can grasp the objective facts of the case, which he says are far more damning than the movie. "I do not know what happened to President Kennedy," said David Wrone, a professor of history who has taught a course called 'The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy" for 15 years. "But I do know that the institu­ tions of America failed us. When we investi­ gate the critical facts of the assassination, the situation is much worse than the theorists pose." Wrone contends that the murder was never properly investigated and that society was failed by the media and other institutions that did not investigate to see if government offi- cials were being honest in their investigation of the case. "I have no trouble packing this class," Wrone said. "Students are stunned when they inves­ tigate the facts," he said. In the city of Dal­ las, a disquiet still surrounds the historic event. "The young people in this country are what keep me doing this," said Larry Howard, founder of the JFK Center in Dallas, a 6,000square-foot building that is a repository of assassination information. "Since the JFK movie, I've received calls and letters that it inspired them to write. I find it very rewarding," he said, noting that the center displays a petition with 65,000 names demanding that the case be reopened by local Dallas authorities. Howard acted as a consultant for Stone in the filming of the JFK film. Mexico border is pretty incredible." Phillip Mullis. senior public relations major "I don't think it is going to have the huge impact people are expecting. What is more important is that it shows how the Democrats and Republicans in congress can work to­ gether on what was originally a Republican idea." Debi Golemhieski. junior and president of SAVE: "I'm opposed to NAFTA because of the possibility that environmental regulations could be weakened. Also, a lot of jobs could be lost to Mexico, where the labor wage is much less. This could directly affect North Carolina, for example in the textile industry." Dr. George Schieren.associate professor,eco­ nomics: "I believe in free trade. In the long run it will expand employment and really help Mexico. I personally don't like the side deals involved—but that's what it takes to get it passed." Dr. Richard Milam, economics instructor: "Some jobs that don't currently exist will come into being after NAFTA. Any time you lower trade barriers you're going to have winners and losers. The losers will be in the less efficient industries. They are going to have to move from one industry to another. In a world of free trade, the U.S. should special­ ize in goods that we are highly efficient in producing." Harold Crews, senior political science maior "I'm opposed to NAFTA. Although I think free trade is a good thing, I think that NAFTA would violate the right to national sover­ eignty, by weakening congress's power to control interstate commerce." College courses study JFK assassination COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Nov. 22 marks the end of the third decade since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and the mysterious circumstances surrounding his death still spark debate, not just among assassination buffs, but in college classrooms as well. On the 30th anniversary of the tragedy that unfolded in Dallas, the nation will be deluged with television clips, newspaper stories and memorial events. Hot debates over the "lone gunman vs. conspiracy" theories will be the order of the day. Colleges and universities throughout the country offer seminars and classes on the subject. In some college classrooms, director Oliver Stone's movie./FK, will be watched by many students born more than a decade Pilot program brings recycling indoors BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER A pilot indoor recycling program proposed by the Student Government Association is one of a few suggested programs to increase campus recycling. Alex Walters, External Affairs Chair for SGAandmemberoftheUniversity Recycling Task Force, presented the proposal to the student senate Tuesday. The program is an effort to increase the quantity and quality of the recyclables on campus. "Hunter Schofield approached former Chancellor Thomas who in turn got in touch with Edith (Featherston) about trying to get recycling indoors," said Walters. "We came up with a pilot program for cans and newspa­ pers because that's the only thing we can do inside because of size." The SGA's proposal relies on student in­ volvement. Canisters will be placed for alu­ minum and newspaper recycling on either each floor or the main lobby of five residence halls. Student volunteers will be needed to carry the canisters to the outdoor bins for pickup by the Garbage Disposal Service. "Residence facilities are not really keen on the idea of them getting all the recycling and taking it outside," said Walters. "We need students to help on this." The proposed program would take place in Lovill, Cone, East, Coffey, and Mountaineer Apartments. The area coordinator for the Eastridge Community, Gary Hartz, was quick to support the program but said it is still in the development stages. "This has not been accepted yet,"said Hartz. "We're doing enough work right now to in­ sure all potential concerns are addressed." Hartz specified fire and safety hazards as concerns and whether any official program can be maintained. Jim Rice, director of the environment and safety division of the physi­ cal plant, said other ideas are still being worked on. "We are looking at several different build­ ing configurations," said Rice. "We have something in mind for Mountaineer Apart­ ments and a different solution for other build­ ings." A three-story hall, such as East and Jus­ tice, may have a different program than a high rise hall, such as Cone or Bowie. The purpose of an indoor recycling plan is to increase both the quantity of materials recycled and the quality. According to Rice, last year about as much glass was thrown out due to contamination than was used for recy­ cling purposes. The task force hopes to have a final pro­ posal for approval by Chancellor Francis Borkowski by the end of the semester. The movie, based on a book researched by Howard and written by a Texas journalist, has fired the imagination of the country's young people, and it may be this generation that finally gets to the truth, Howard said. The nation's first college class about the assassination, going strong since 1977 at the University of Texas-Arlington, has attracted the curious—high school students to former CIA agents—since its inception. The instructor, Jim Marrs, is an former investigative newspaper reporter and author of "Crossfire: The Plot that Killed Kennedy," one of the two books that JFK was based on. Marrs, a self-confessed conspiracy theorist, has been collecting data on the event since 1963, when he was a police reporter in Lub­ bock, Texas. mi/ An Appalachian student recycles newspapers. A proposed pilot program would move recycling from outside to the inside residence halls, (file photo) New research questions condoms' effectiveness BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Another recently published study demon­ strates the ineffectiveness of condoms to pre­ vent transmission of viruses, including HIV. According to 11 studies done by universi­ ties and private companies, condoms have a viral leakage that can cause an average failure rate of 31 percent in protection against HIV. The studies were released by the National Institute for Healthcare Research, a private, non-profit syndicated news organization. Dr. Susan Weller from the University of Texas Medical School at Galveston, who sum­ marized all 11 studies, reported that the range of failure rate for condoms was from 18 per­ cent to 64 percent. "It is a disservice to encourage the belief that condoms will prevent sexual transmis­ sion of HIV," said Weller. "Condoms will not eliminate the risk of sexual transmission and, in fact, only lower the risk somewhat" Weller said the belief that condoms prevent HIV transmission 90 percent of the time has come about because of the knowledge that condoms prevent pregnancy an average of 90 percent of the time. Laboratory tests for the two factors are done separately and demon­ strate that the viral leakage can occur without the risk of impregnation. According to Weller, it is misinformation to claim that people are fully protected from potential HIV infection when using condoms. Results from the recent studies show that condoms reduce risk much less than earlier believed. Weller said it is important not to assume that condoms are effective against HIV transmission but that they are better than no protection at all. Weller's information coincides with a study done by Bob Voeller out of California which listed the most effective and ineffective condoms in the area of viral leakage. The brand of condomsdispensed at Appalach ian's Health Services, 'Trojan-Enz," is not on Voeller's list of the most unreliable. Weller's summary of the 11 studies states that possible HIV leakage through condomsis best determined not by laboratory studies, which are traditionally done, but by studies that look at the actual rates of HIV transmis­ sion when couples use condoms. These re­ sults call into question reliance on laboratory tests that show much lower failure rates. Weller said that these results should be viewed tentatively because of limitations in the 11 studies. However, she said the effec­ tiveness of condoms should not be overesti­ mated. Ine Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involvement and Leadership. Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233* 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER SHIATSU DELIVERY W PAGE 2 AND UP MASSAGE Cheap Copies Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management Precision Printing Thursda, STICKS- • All Types of High Qualify Color Printing STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR We Also Laminate! SESSION HATS OFF SALON • Area s Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets, Brochures. Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers • Fax Service • Raffle tickets. Posters • Genealogy Newsletters 262-19991 108 W.HOWARD, BOONE 306 Hardin St-Boone Across From Main Entrance T0ILS.U. CALL FOR INFO - APPT. n 1993, 264-0003 f 120 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC (across from ASU baseball field) 262-1999 306 Hardin St-Boone Across From Main Entrance, ' To A.S.U. 262-5065 flOON^t23r DRUNKT HR P. I We 15.00 Minimum ordsr or $1.00 dsllvsry charga CHARBROILED CHICKEN APPETIZERS rutRjOCX The Bike Paal tatxtxso Mwwmd and tharbrod»d chick* wnga entt yots cftoto* oi 6p. BUFFALO WWQS1/2 dx t±S0 dstt.73 Hot tnd apey and grdlad to Includes the PAALs feuurts aid has • flashing strobe which is actrvswd by a pull of the pin or mtnuilly for increased visibility. Elert' 480 The elecmniic motion doeaor is The Paal moved by someone other than yourself. Includes the PAALs features and lus a special door contact switch thai can detect inny through a door or window. p«J •!» protect your mow ln.ctmcnl.Yom Buy dmt md uvcail (70S) 8M.76S1 or mil &oe lo kavt mnap 1-S00-7S3-1234 — •— Safe Pfcc NACHOS-. JUO MON-SAT 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM OOM0 Local Bands Thurs, Fri & Sat 5:30 - 7:30 pm 236 E. King 262-5585 Best Breakfast in Town. I I 100's of Menu Items: We Deliver from 9:00 am - 7:30 pm Breakfast Special 6am - 1 lam VIon - Fri (2 eggs-any style, potatoes or grits, Bagel or bread and coffee ) $1.89 Gyros Falafels, Burgers, Tempeh, o ' Salads, Omeletes, Yogurt. Look in App Phone Book for Complete^Merui & Coupons SR"".*'«4»i your choto,«**. ^kFriw.CMriyQ^. nin SililarCh*. CMCKENFEET CHICKEN TENOEAS- Swved wWi your e 1 honoy r J1S Chun*. MMMM chfekan, a —mndir—imiun.m.—i, •ubiowoN horn and toppad nMi Plain (buOor A oour croam) _ -30 -SO -50 -78 idwtw. homama * Ice Cj OUR SPECIALTY SANDWICHES Sofvo wd yout choioi o1atda WNla Snaofc (1 t WMto MaaJ (2 br CMCKENCUO. (MrinjiadPi AS0 SUPER STUFFED POTATOES designed to tJertyou if something of youn is The Sports Paal have Be. KLONOtKE CHICKEN. POTATO SWNS The lightweight PAAL auiches to your belt or wrist and is then anschod 10 a pune or camera bag and is aaivated with the pull of a pin. < Mond CALL AHEAD FOR CARRY oirr OR DELIVERY 2+he martians are cnmingl run far Lpur life : FRESH GARDEN SALAD- —175 -2.78 Cur^CaChipa and pscaw Frtoo wah cnaai -2-50 Curf? Q »m*hc VEGGIE CRUNCH.. Fi—n biMeoSI. e—ry. c TOSSEO SALAO. TMIMOMM B—IOm -4.75 • ana mayoana TUNA8ALAD- BUHRfTOS: S—Imm Ml—i Rio.. TUNA MELT ,4.71 Tin SAB an £094*1 wa, km," -4JS -4SO 575 CHICKEN FAJITAS ASO TiMniuMcMp—«„! "*i "•••li no.. row— D—m CHICKEN—.RICE. -4.71 CHICKEN SALAO. -4.75 " • —a " 1 r t CHICKEN MB.T_ -4.75 •onanEngMimAi FRENCH OV *IKU Mtim I *O0Wt_ -4.75 IMINMIC —Ndwoiitsim Curly Fri—_ CotaSI—.. iiv-ioi TURKEY BREAST. -M0 Stt—FiN. SJtS TNniM, • Wwi (aouoa, tamaao and >•* pappara. Santa with muaurd SOUTH OF THE BORDER, KLONDIKE STYLE 6—14 Rio... Chick— RNMI. BIM Ch—. 1000 li SIDE ORDERS MMO* aorvop ona lodaor MOTHERLOOE haapiabunu ONION RINGS. FRIED MUSHROOMS . —I ho—y TV BY THE BASKET DIPS MO CHICKEN FIUET. -AM ii—NMi«nMMWn UhanicMMWbm 5—.. C—I.c—ckhocwtM VEGETABUEHOAtW. —550 Gf—np—wra.c—m wjshhoom a KLONDIKE 1 si ItOLotf 1 HIBEM • Ben & Jerry's Ice Creair 262-5065 READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 If You Like Classic KISS. You'll Love. STRUTTER Tickets: $3 In Advance/S tui $5 Guests/At Oo Under New Management $500 per month ALLKISS .Cover; Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • riich pletK kltchJen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • Four ?w?n tJnfa • Pnnr h! i . Blind i i g t be n a h is ' ?nn deskl a d c ar * Study s and chairs (4) * Built"in wardrobes (4) COME LOOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEMENT Thursday, Nov. 18 In Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call R obert Stevens, Manager 500 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 All Your Favorite Classic KISS Tunes Performed The Way They Should Bel Doors Open At 9:0Q Another Great Show Brought To You FStage �"It is not of so much consequence what you say, as how you say it. Memorable sentences are memo­ rable on account of some single irradiating word." -Alexander Smith THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 orth Korea: armed and dangerous BY JOHN KERSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN greener on the other side of the fence. The second reason for local students to care is that North orea. I have been there twice and spent over a year By GARY LARSON My father fought in a war there around forty years . Well, I have never really been to Korea. I have been outh Korea. I have stared across the DMZ (demilitazone) at the North Koreans staring back at me. rom 1982 to 1985 there was probably one soldier shot at DMZ every other month. Many of them were th Korean; some of them were American. North n-built tunnels have been found under the DMZ that Id rival the combined French/English venture under English Channel. The tunnels were large enough to e tanks and trucks through. The U.S. 8th Army, a unit any thousands of men, has been in South Korea for the forty years keeping the DMZ clear, ere has been no need to keep the South Koreans y. They are the only country I know of that regularly s air raid drills in every major city. They use brutal sical discipline in their military. They are on the toe of a peninsula shaped like a foot. There is nowhere for them to go. o why should students in Boone, North Carolina care t a political situation thousands of miles away? Four ns come to mind. e first is that South Korea has industry. They have Oh, wait, Doreen — don't sit there ... That chair's ndai, they make Ford Festivas, Reebok and Nike just not safe." is shoes. They are much more industrialized than northern counterparts. This is all fine and good, but nvinces the North Koreans that the economic grass is Korea seems to have nuclear weapon capability Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, is not really going to care if Washington tells them to disarm. To blockade North Korea, as we have Haiti, would be seen as an act of war. It just is not possible to reason with them. The neighbors on the Korean peninsula have pushed and shoved each other continuously for the past forty years. They do not have an ounce of respect for a politician in a three-piece suit from Washington DC. That brings up reason number three. North Korean veterans of the war fought on that peninsula no longer serve in the military. Very few of them are likely to serve in government. The hatred remains in North Korea for their southern brethren. It is no longer tempered with memories of places like the Frozen Chosin Reservoir where the battered First Marine Regiment,surrounded on all sides by eight North Korean divisions, decided to advance in an­ other direction, and survived. Their hatred is no longer tempered by memories of hundreds of their men attempting to sneak across snow fields by the light of the moon, being found frozen at sunrise by the Americans they were stalking. The fourth reason is that whatever support they once received from communist nations has dried up. The people of Moscow are worried about their internal problems. They no longer have time to care about North Korea. It is a bad mix. North Korea has dwindling resources, a strong military, a possible nuclear capability, and a history of feuding with a very rich neighbor. North Korea is envious, armed, and dangerous. Why are we worrying about Nafta? ur readers write,.. Howard's Knob outlook brighter n yet still more about Howard's Knob Editor: ant to take this opportunity to commend the many nts of Appalachian State University, as well as the r civic-minded citizens of Watauga County, who ed for a positive vote on the state parks bond referenof November 2. Although we may not see any of the million for state parks coming to purchase the area of ard Knob, the passage of these bonds actually could several very positive things for the effort. orth Carolina state parks have been so neglected by N.C. legislature over the years (we are 49th in per E DEBATE OVER NAFTA RACES... EXAGGERlONS AND HYPERBOLE ARE TOSSED ABOUT ITH RECKLESS ABANDON... MASSIVE JOB LOSS! GIANT SUCKING SOUND.1 UNIMAGINABLE GROWTH luNPAR ALLELED PRo5PERtT-f! capita expenditure for state parks) that a huge backlog of needs have built up. Actually, the $35 million is only a down payment on the rehabilitation of state park facilities and land purchases needed to protect existing parks. Withoutthepassageofthebond,however,HowardKnob's chances for being designated a state park would have been dim indeed. Now the chances arc looking up. Optimism about state parks in general is abounding. This atmosphere is not just good for Howard Knob's chances, it is a necessity. Another positive aspect of the November 2 vote is the margin of victory for the state parks bond in Watauga County. Statewide, the voters gave the parks issue 56% of the vote. In Watauga County, 72% of the voters said yes to the parks bond. To a policy maker in Raleigh, this has to be a plus when deciding whether interest in a new park in our area is strong. Finally, the state legislature now has a mandate from the peopleofthestateandespeciallythoseofWataugaCounty— support state parks! I would not be surprised if we did not sec a legislature much friendlier to funding all state parks, So, congratulations to all of you who brought about these positive developments. You are proof that individuals working in concert can truly make a difference. Thanks, Sincerely, Harvard G. Ayers Anthropology by Darryl KJuskowski by TOM TOMORROW THINGS VEER INTO THE SURREAL.. SOMETIMES AS WHEN "CR05SFiRE" CO-MOST (AND NAFTA PRO PONENT)MICHAEL KINSLEY MADE THE BIZARRE ASSERTION THAT U.S. EMPLOYERS IN MEXICO WOULD PAY WORKERS THERE IN DOLLARS... "--AND WHEN (MEXICANS) EARN DOLLARS.THOSE DOL­ LARS ARE ONLY GOOD FOR ONE THING-BUYING STUFF IN THE UNITED STATES... YOU CAN'T SPEND YOUR DOL­ LARS IN MEXICO. YOU CAN ONLY SPEND THEM IN THE UNITED STATES/"* D>stnt>uted Dv TrrOune Media Servos I THINK I'LL TAKE UP THE PIANO... The motto of our state is "to be rather than to seem"—the idea being that "being" is somehow better than "seeming." "Seeming" implies dishonesty—a situation in which one seems to be something which one is not. "Being" implies that one is as one seems to be. The motto of our state sets a high standard for us all—what a challenge to"be" when the world in which we live constantly encourages us to "seem." Our media, our educational institutions and processes— everything about out culture—encourages us to place value on image rather than substance. Is it better to really gain an understanding of the concepts of a class while earning a C—or is it better to wrangle an A out of the class while learning nothing? This is not a question we usually think about; it's far easier to assume that a grade always reflects learning. Nobody wants to admit that the grade (image) is more important than learning (substance). The same message is apparent when we look at criteria for faculty promotions and merit raises at Appalachian. Faculty who publish (improving the image of the university) are more important than those who focus more on students and on teaching (improv­ ing the substance of the university). This translates into an even more disturbing message: that the university is more concerned with how it's perceived (image) than in the educational opportunities it can offer (sub­ stance). It's important to note that Appalachian isn't out of line with the rest of the world in the image-abovesubstance philosophy. The business world thrives on the same ideology. Many of the jobs available today are based on the same ideas; advertising and public relations professionals devote their careers to empha­ sizing the importance of image. The effects of this philosophy are not confined to specific fields of employment. No matter what career we choose, we will be faced with other manifestations of this ideology. "It's not what you know, but who you know." Furthermore, we all know the importance of image in landing a job: we must wear the right clothes, agree and disagree with the appropriate comments— regardless of what we might believe. Our culture has constructed an environment for us all in which what one believes is of no importance at all. Perhaps we should all consider "seeming" more as we are—perhaps we should consider "being." If we could begin to "be" then we could all begin to interact with others on a level that is more real. Instead of having our images (or personas) interact constantly with other images, we as individual people, could interact with other people. DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR * ACTUM QUOTE. FoR THE RECORD, U.S. CORPORATIONS |N MEXICO PAT IN PESOS- LEGAL TEMPER IN THE LOCAL ECoHoMT. NDERLYING THE DEBATE ARE CONCERNS THAT fcFTA WILL ENCOURAGE U.S. JOB FLIGHT - MEXICO... HOWEVER, ECONOMISTS IN- HT THAT THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR ALARM... "NAT'S RIGHT! HECK, WE MAY LOSE A FEW MANUFACTUR­ ING JOBS-BUT THERE'LL BE PLEN­ TY OF GROWTH IN NIGH TECH! HMM...SO THE UN­ EMPLOYED FACTORY WORKERS...SIMPLY HAVE TO BECOME HIGHLY SKILLED COMPUTER PRO­ FESSIONALS-? UH...SOME­ THING LlkE. THAT... IT IS A COMPLEX ISSUE, WITH WHICH SOCIETY MUST 6RAPPLE...TH0UGH AT THIS POINT, MANY AMERICANS ARE NOT ONLY UNDECIDED ABOUT NAFTA--THEY DoN'T EVEN KNoW WHAT IT IS... NAFTA? ISN'T THAT SOME KIND OF DISEASE? NO-IT'S A NEW RAP GRouPl ,X ( THOUGHT IT HAD SOME THING TO DO WITH FREE ' TRAINS J LORRIHGANTT • MANAGING EDITOR LAURA J. KOI^B • PRODUCTION COORDINATOR WnxiAM H. PUR CELL • BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LALGHUN » CORY EDITOR COPY EDITOR .vV Seeking Applicants The office of Student Publications is accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief for The Appalachian, ASU's student newspaper. Applications may be picked up at: The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership 2nd floor, Plemmons Student Union Deadline for Applications - 3p.m. Tuesday, November 23 1993. atchelor Chiropractic Clinic �^ A u m wl w m m t , Mr w M v tfr 4 """ m'T « Amm flL Th^ " " M r t o THAT (Am FLOW IF VOC 0I Lt IT; 6 MEMBER N#VUS NETWORK ®"" <*ILVW> TTKU (fiHMW, n[ HfIK f»K �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 7 Ferguson reveals hidden art talent BY BARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER Down on the bottom floor of Belk Library, man peers out from the Media Services ;sk. Steve Ferguson is the coordinator for [edia Services at Appalachian. Do not let at ordinary job description lead you to ink that Ferguson, himself, is ordinary, lthough Ferguson works hard to make the ppalachian Media Services Department "the >st in the state," his main love is art. Ferguson made his way to Appalachian jcause he wanted to study with John •itchett, who was widely known all over the nited States for his work in educational edia. Having already earned a bachelor's igree in English Literature, Ferguson re:ived his master's degree from Appalachian Educational Media. Ferguson began to take an interest in art hen he discovered a stack of abandoned art >oks in the closet of the first apartment he id his wife shared. He began to read these >oks, as well as any others on the subject at he could find. He began to "link English erature to art." Ferguson spent two or three ars educating himself about different as:cts and styles of art. After this period of self-education through ading, Ferguson enrolled in a studio art urse for non-art majors at Appalachian in 74. Ferguson knew the moment he began [irking on his first assignment for the studio urse that his life would be changed forever. "As soon as I started working, something magic happened and I knew immediately that my life had changed," said Ferguson. 'The experience was a startling thing for me and my whole family—I knew I was an artist" bers of the Appalachian "family." He credits John Pritchett for bringing him to Appala­ chian and for teaching him to "pay more attention to content than to technology." Dr. Jay Wentworth of the Interdisciplinary Stud- Steve Ferguson, a staff member at Appalachian, has a talent for art that many students are not aware of. (photo by Jamie Goodman) Ferguson admits that art is a large part of his life, but it does not compare to his family. He and his wife met at a Lemon Peppers concert and have been married for twenty-two years. He also has a seventeen-year-old son. "I do not ever put my artwork above my family," said Ferguson. Ferguson was influenced by several mem- ies Department taught Ferguson a lot about aesthetics, teaching, and how the two aspects go together. Peggy Poison of the Art Department was the first person to whom Ferguson had ever shown his work. Peter and Joanie Petschauer have been very supportive of Ferguson's tal­ ents by collecting his paintings and by giving him emotional support Ferguson's style of artwork is varied as well as bold. He practices "non-objective" or "abstraction" art. He's very interested in line, color, and texture. He's also interested in the dynamics of opposites and the har­ mony of the natural world; how well the world comes together. Inspiration for his artwork comes from many sources. "I am interested in finding out who we are individually. I work to create something by which we may reflect on our­ selves," said Ferguson. "I am after some­ thing that most of us hold in check." Ferguson's mediums are as varied as his style. They range from canvas to clothes­ lines. His work is always bold and powerful, regardless of the medium used. Several articles have been written about Ferguson and his work. The articles have appeared in The Mountain Times, The Arts Journal, The Washington Post, the Charles­ ton Daily Mail, and the Watauga Democrat. Ferguson also manages to teach several classes at Watauga College. He teaches art history (1900 to present), painting, and per­ formance art. He advocates a hands-on ap­ proach to learning. In his art history class, the students learn to paint each art movement they study. Performance art is a combination of theater, sound, visual, and audience par­ ticipation. A display of Ferguson's most current work can be viewed at the Boone Frameworks and Gallery, on 111 East Howard Street, through Nov. 19. \TO volleyball marathon raises money BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR receipts tobusinesses and individuals for mak­ ing donations," said Esquivel. The fraternity will also thank its contributors on the informa­ tion channelson television. Esquivel stressed that ATO would not benefit from the dona­ tions. All proceeds will go to the New River Substance Abuse Services. Jim Thornton, director of the New River Substance Abuse Services, said that he'd like to use the proceeds for the prevention of subtance abuse by adolescents. "We'll try to do this (the marathon) once a year, weather permitting," said Esquivel. "It gave us a good feeling to have businesses helping us out," said John Cushing, president of Appalachian'schapterof ATO,referring to the first volleyball marathon. In addition to supporting local causes, ATO frequently participates in a national philan­ thropy with other campus chapters. Last spring, ATO organized and participated in a walkathon to benefit Childhelp, U.S.A., an organization which assists abused children. "The Panhellenic Council helped in orga­ nizing that event," said Cushing. Cushing anticipates that the fraternity will organize another walkathon for the coming spring. "It's good for us to help as a frater­ nity," said Cushing, pointing out that there are some misconceptions about fraternities that he'd like to dissipate. Those interested in participating in the upcoming volleyball marathon, come by Sanford Mall during the event and join in. Those interested in making contributions should contact Reuben Esquivel at 262-0201. dation on Economic Trends, which is based in Washington, D.C. He is also president of the Greenhouse Crisis Foundation, the Beyond Beef Coalition, and the Pure Food Campaign. He has made educating the public on environ­ mental issues and science and technologyrelated policies his business for nearly 25 years. "A message to the universe is to make an imprint on decisions that affect the country...students need to address the tremen­ dous environmental and social injustice," he said. Rifkin has questioned the scientific worldview and the opinions of many political leaders. Doubting many of the most funda­ mental assumptions of Western civilization has certainly stirred up controversy. Rifkin does not necessarily abide by the Alpha Tau Omega will soon sponsor second annual Volleyball Marathon, nefitting the Substance Abuse Division of e New River Mental Health Center. The arathon, forty-eight hours of non-stop volyball, will take place on Sanford Mall, ginning at noon on Nov. 16, and ending at ion on Nov. 18. ATO is a social leadership fraternity, inilved in public relations and community rvice projects. Appalachian's chapter re­ ady received the True Merit Award for its hievements.by the Alpha Tau Omega Founttion, in Champaign, Illinois. "We get involved with highway and street cleanup and canned-food drives," said Reuben Esquivel, social services coordinator for Appalachian's chapter of ATO. "This is our second year doing this marathon. The mara­ thon in April, 1992, turned out well." The second marathon was originally sched­ uled for earlier this year, but was postponed due to weather conditions. Members of ATO are seeking donations from local businesses, as well as seeking indi­ viduals to participate in the marathon. "Any­ one is welcome to come out and join us. We'll try to have at least four people playing at a time, with a frequent rotation of players. No one has to pay to participate," said Esquivel. He added that anyone who wants to donate to the cause should contact him. "We'll send out'thank you' letters and notion that he is hated by scientists for his opinions. He said that he believes science is important, yet" the science we pursue now is very primitive." The general philosophy Rifkin teaches is that we need to "reheal our relationship to earth." He also believes that the ideas of "relationship, contact, and connect" need to be taught. One of the issues that Rifkin is concerned about is of genetically engineered foods. He is a part of a campaign to stay free of these foods and to move toward organic foods. A Bovine Growth Hormone boycott has been launched to promote the beliefs of the cam­ paign. "We hope it will be the largest boycott on a food product in the United States," he said. "Nothing is more important than choicesabout food. I feel we need to move toward more en vironmentally sound agriculture or organic substance agriculture." Some of the support­ ers of the campaign include retailers, chefs, dairy companies, and others. A frequent guest on such shows as" Face the Nation", "Nightline", "20/20", "Donahue", 'The Today Show", and "Good Morning America", Rifkin has been influen­ tial in shaping public policy in the United States and around the world. Rifkin's upcoming speech, entided "Envi­ ronmental Jobs," will entail theeconomy, the environment, and pollution. "Jobs are only as strong as long as the environment is," he said. "Jobs and the environment are not totally independent of each other...we must 'tend the garden' to restore our resources." feremy Rifkin speaks on environmental issues BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR Jeremy Rifkin, an active environmentalist ho will speak at Appalachian on Nov. 30, is the reputation of being "one of the most ited men in science." Rifkin became an environmentalist back in ie 1960's as a result of opposition to the ietnam War. He started writing books in ie late 1960's and believes that "people lake history." An author of twelve books, Rifkin has ritten such critically acclaimed works as itropy.Algeny,Time Wars,Biosphere Poli­ os, and Beyond Beef. He has also coithored a novel with his wife Carol ninewald Rifkin. Rifkin is the president and founder of Foun­ r 3IIC 30C 3UC 3UC sac SOC n SOC 3KC 3UC 3KC sac sec sac sac KRISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT Come on down! BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR The audience cheers as the college-aged woman tries to guess the final number in the price of a car. "Nine!" she screams. As Bob Barker reveals the "actual retail price of the car," lights flash and music plays. The woman drives home her new car. No fair. Some people work for years to buy a car, but this contestant won one just by randomly picking a number out of her head. The concept of game shows goes back to the Indecent Proposal question; how far would you go for money? Would you be willing to completely embarrass yourself for the cash and prizes game shows offer? On theoldgame show "Press Your Luck.," for example, contestants had to answer ri­ diculous questions and shout "NO WHAMMIES.NOWHAMMIES...STOP!" slaming their hands down on oversized but­ tons. Although these people were probably teased for the rest of their lives, they prob­ ably won a trip to Cancun, a pool table, and some extra money to pay off all those bills. Worth the embarrassment? You decide. On "The Price Is Ribhi," there's always a chance that you will embarrass yourself without winning much. There's a game where contestants run against a clock to put correct prices on prizes. By the time they're finished, the people are out of breath (show­ ing the world how out of shape they are),and the prizes they win aren't very exciting — a family of stuffed bears or a storage chest painted to look like a townhouse. The ultimate in embarrassment has to be from "Let's Make A Deal." People dress up in humiliating costumes — the other day, one poor man was dressed in skin-tight green shorts, green suspenders, and red circles of make-up on his cheeks to portray a child's toy. The contestants have to act overtly excited, jumping up and down even when they win something as boring as a pots-andpans set. However, that's a set of pots and pans the rest of us probably had to pay for. "Wheel of Fortune" could be potentially embarrassing. Let's say you're solving a puzzle and you come down to the last few letters. The entire audience knows what the answer is, and even the viewing public knows. You, however, have no idea. Pat and Vanna are amazed that you cannot fig­ ure out the phrase, and Pat makes an issue out of the whole ordeal. Would being con­ sidered an idiot for the rest of your life be worth the new camper? Speaking of being considered an idiot, think about what "Jeopardy " contestants must go through. You'recompeting against people who graduated from Harvard with honors and read the encyclopedia every night before going to bed. Game shows like "Love Connection " usually win people dates instead of money and prizes, but can be equally humiliating. Imagine suffering the rejection on national television when your blind date tells the world you're ugly, you have no personality, and you drool when you kiss. There's no question that some people will do anything for money, yet most have cer­ tain limits. What are your limits? Would you set yourself up for public humiliation for cash or a new car? If you're like myself, you would prefer to play along at home. 15% Off W Coupon until Jonuory 31, 1994 In Boone ^0(nQn^c j (jQg . The perfect Christmas, Balloons • Lingerie • Comics Valentine gifts & Tobacco & Products • Posters... New Year's party supplies place. ^ Funking great place. 1641 W. King St. (Inside mini Mall) 262-18161 m J MINOR'S PRINTING**"* 115 WEST HOWARD ST. WMM Monday, Nov. 22 lAILU I I II 7:00pm �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 8 Lady Spikers end season, focus on S.C. tourney Varcifv n%/rr» Varsity Gym. BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER The Appalachian State Women's volley­ ball team closed out the regular season with two resounding victories over league rivals East Tennessee State and Marshall this past weekend. It was a bittersweet week for the Spikers however, as their hopes to repeat as Southern Conference champions evaporated after be­ ing upset by Davidson last Wednesday at "(The loss) was a total team effort," Head Coach Dave Markland said. "From the coach­ ing staff all the way down, we just didn't do the things we needed to do to win." Appalachian took a two-game lead against the Wildcats, but could not hold on, losing the match 15-8,15-9,3-15,11-15, and 10-15. We got a little complacent after winning the first two games so easily," Markland said. "Davidson came back and really turned up their level of play, then we started playing not to lose, instead of playing to win." Appalachian rebounded from •— loss w its to •* . „ , ir n k crush East Tennessee State at home 15-7,157 and 15-3 on Friday. TheSpikers played their final home gameof the year on Sunday, aveng­ ing a defeat at Marshall, by downing the Thundering Herd 15-6,15-5,5-15, and 15-11. Sunday marked the last home game for seniors Michelle Wright and Deanna Keen. Wright, recovering from knee surgery, had eleven kills, while Keen led the team with a .346 hitting percentage. The Mountaineers leave for Huntington, West Virginia, on Thursday for the Southern Conference tournament where the SC's first uuiwiuuuv L/IVJ wj the ufluuuai tourna­ automatic bid to uig NCAA national luuinu- ctoW» The Ann?' first match is ment is at stake. Thp Apps' first match is against UT-Chatanooga on Friday at 7:30 p.m. 'I feel real good about our chances in the tournament," Markland said. "We've got a good draw, and we're capable of beating everyone in our conference." Heading into the tournament, Appalachian is the only team to have beaten every team in the Southern Conference. The Apps downed Davidson earlier in the year in a non-confer­ ence tournament, and handed league-cham­ pion Furman its only conference loss this year. Apps look to McClendon for scoring, leadership BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER Billy Ross may be gone, but preseason AllConference pick Chad McClendon is still here. McClendon is gearing up for what should be his finest season yet. The 6-7 forward from Madisonville, Tenn., anchors a strong Moun­ taineer firontcourt that may be one of the best in the Southern Conference. McClendon, a 20-year old junior, returns after leading the conference in rebounding "'We're playing well as a team," Ka said, WpVp nlcjvinrr u;o1t oo o taom " he A "and for the first time since I've been here, the team feels like a family." Basketball Head Coach Tom Apke expects a big year from McClendon. "Chad is a preseason All-Conference pick that had an amazing season last year," Apke said. son, Moore does not want to count the Keydets out. The Appalachian State Women's Cross Country team concluded its season by plac­ ing 20th in the NCAA district III champi­ onships last Saturday at Furman Univer­ sity in Greenville, S.C. North Carolina State took top honors in the forty-team meet. Freshman Becky Well of the Uni­ versity of Alambama won the individual title. Leading the Apps were Dawn Wehrenberg, Nicole Disher, and Jenny Sheets. "I was real pleased with their perfor­ mances, they did an excellent job. They did what was neccessary to do well in the Wherenberg, Disher, and Sheets fin­ ished 72nd, 73rd, and 120th out of 256 runners. Rounding out the Apps were Carrie Hogg (141st), Melanie Babb (157th), Leah Walker (171st), and Suzane Black, who, hampered by illness, finished 182nd. You The Mountaineers have a chance to finish the season with an even conference record this Saturday when they take on Virginia Military Institute. The Apps have overcome much adversity to erase the memory of what has been their first losing season since 1984. Appalachian State has a conference record of 3-4 and an overall record of 3-7-0. "We said after the loss at Marshall, that we wanted to end this season right, to build some momentum for the off-season, carry that into spring practice and next season," Head Coach Jerry Moore said, "We have done that over the past two games and now we can continue that this week against VMI." To gain an even conference record, the Apps must defeat struggling VMI. The Keydets have an overall record of 1-9-0 with their only win being over the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Although VMI has had a nightmarish sea­ ARE INVITED TO "They played a whale of a game last week at The Citadel," he said. "This will be the final home game for theirseniors, so expect them to be emotional and ready to play. "This is the final game for our seniors as well and we know they will be emotional as well. We expect this to be a spirited game." The Mountaineers stand 4-0 against VMI under the leadership of Moore. Seniors Brent David and Ray Gama will be finishing up their collegiate careers this week­ end. David is the second all-time leading tackier for Appalachian, compiling 425 ca­ reer stops. Gama leads the Mountaineers this season with 34 catches and needs only one more to become the eighth Mountaineer to haul in 35 passes in one season. Also, Dexter Coakley and Chip Hooks will once again be looked upon to lead their team to victory. Now, after winning three of their last four games, the Mountaineers must carry that momentum into Saturday's game in order to jsh their season on a positive note. ATTFNnr Maurice Antonio "Tony" McNeill held on FridaX. November 19 at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall c i ,c , ="* Pf, rf0 ™ ance wiU The ASU Gospel Ensemble Boone Mennomte Brethren Church Choir, ASU Gospel Choir, and Watauga County Community Choir willperfomi a choral celebration of contemporary gospel music tu a Female Student To be featured in the firstAnnual Appalachian Calendar GEORCIA SOurr Ceorgia Southern came Conference last season win, 1 2 mng seasons under coach Eaglesposteda 12-6recoil ^ ti season in the league. Up r.,,-— in the conference toescarxTl*^ Butthisisanewseasonfor iD lost three starters to (Conference selection Chari gjo*" be missed the most. Youno scorer for the team, (Coach Kemssaid."For usit's jo a matter of gaining experience. process." Runners end season at NCAA Mountaineers can even S.C. record BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR district III championship meet meet," Head Coach John Weaver said, refering to the three top Lady Mountain­ eer runners. The match concluded what Weaver dubbed as a less than successful season. "Individually we had a good season, but as a team we didn't put it together like I would have liked. We're in a nice situation for next year though, as every­ body but Nicole will be back," Weaver said. pre -V points per game. TheEag|es noi holes with four junior college two freshmen. "We think*ere< Apke also feels that the Mountaineers' new style of play will benefit McClendon and his other frontcourt mates. "Last year, we didn't emphasize on inside play," he said. "We were a perimeter team. This year, we're going to go inside more, and with 8.4 boards a game and also finishing I expect Chad to have a huge year." second in the Southern Conference in field With Ross gone, McClendon not only will goal percentage with a mark of .551. He was have to pick up his offense, but also gradually second on the team in scoring, pouring in 13.1 become one of the team's leaders, too. a game. All of this combined with his six "No questions about it, Chad is a veteran "double-doubles" made him a major inside player," Apke said. "Sooner or later, he will force for Appalachian last season. have to step into that role." In the1992-93 campaign, McClendon pulled McClendon agreed with his coach. five or more boards off the glass 24 times, "I will have to pick up my game, and so will including 16 of the last 18 games. Last season some of the other players," McClendon said. at Western Carolina, McClendon hauled in a Within the conference, McClendon feels career-high 19 rebounds, which was a record like the two Tennessee teams will be the for a Catamount opponent at the Ramsey toughest opposition for the Mountaineers. Center. The 19 boards rank 6th-best in a "UTC and ETSU will be tough, but if we single game by an Appalachian player, and play our game, we can hang with anybody," was the highest total by a Mountaineer since he said. Tony Searcy snagged 23 in 1978 against the With Ross gone, people don't seem to be Citadel Bulldogs. As a sophomore, giving Appalachian much of a chance. With­ McClendon grabbed 235 total rebounds, and out last year's leading scorer, the Mountain­ in only two seasons, McClendon has amassed eers are picked low in the preseason polls. But 308 boards overall. His career-high scoring McClendon doesn't feel that the rankings are total of 23 also came last year against the warranted. Pre-season All-Conference pick Chad McClendon goes up for a shot against an Furman Paladins. "We're picked low, but we're going (o opponent during a game last season. McClendon is expected to shoulder much McClendon seems to feel more comfort­ surprise a lot of people," McClendon said. of the burden created by the departure of Billy Ross, (file photo) able with the team this year. "We don't care what people say." BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER PhilMcCahs David MODELS m No 'Attend The main remaining COn tri< squad is the 6-4 guard, Warre« chipped in 12.3 points and s»a game for the Eagles last yea*"second on the team in steals an< A major obstacle for the Ea will be its lack of size. Kevin "W senior who brought down 43 r game will help, but at only 6^4-. it for him to be a true post That wi Coleman. The 6-7 center from ^ Community College will most. 1 man down low for the Eagles GSU begins their season w College Nov. 26. They faceS1yi and Purdue before coming n> B* Davidson After a four year hiatus fron IConference action, the Davi else Returned to the league last seaso n : (everyone by compiling a lO— 8 (record. This year's squad, wi l_fri lof league experience and one < Italented back court tandems lence, promises to make this s |for Coach Bob McKillop. In this, Coach McKillop': (with the Wildcats, the first ore (will be to replace Detlef Muscrh (footer out of Germany accoun l (best 15 points and 6.4 rebounds lyear. Musch was also the best |Southern Conference last yenHelp in the Davidson frontc Ifrom Janko Narat. Narat, an (Slovenia, was the second leadi (third leading rebounder for the; (year. However, being only 6-" (not have thedominating postg (Musch such a force in the I (George Spain and sophomore (liams also need to step up theii (to fill the big hole left in the i (departure of their German star_ With this loss of power 1 (McKillop will probably take I (side and utilize the abilities of (court. The Wildcats have fou*(the guard positions returning t Jason Zimmerman, a 6-2 i (the team from the point ga • (Zimmerman led the SouthernC 13 pt field goal percentage and (five in the categories of ass (turnovers, and 3 pL FG's perf (Zimmerman's back court pat (sive as well. Chris Alport wa (Davidson basketball team, (was able to work his way into th (up, where he stayed for 25 of (games. Alpert not only earned^ (but also a place on the Souths** (All Freshman team. Alpert f [points per game last year an |tial to do more in his second c1 Davidson has the rightcom ^ land finesse to contend in the. Iference. The effectiveness o (be a determining factor to them. (wildcats begin their season a ^ (shootout and meet ASl " experience necessary meeting November Monday sanfom at -R00m or - mtch 204 - ; �Wear a hat! THREE MUSKETEERS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1993 Announcements Lambda Phi National Social Fraternity has vSU a colony. The Fraternity, which was m September's Rolling Stone magazine, (i(jes a social outlet forprogressive, collegemen. color.) will be asking the IFC for associate b^hip in the spring. For information about r Spnng rush contact J.R. Bradshaw at 254-6923. Help wanted at Smokey Hollar Christmas Trees on Nov. 13and 14 and Nov. 18 - Nov. 28. Call Toni from 10:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. at 295-7495. Killing10" Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski & wboard Club. For info call Carter at 265-6724. OASIS, Inc. has an opening for a Shelter Manager. Responsibilities include: overnight supervision in shelter, client support, purchasing and meal prepara­ tion. Reliable automobile required. Qualificalions: high school Diploma and one year of experience/ education in a human service field. OASIS, Inc is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications available in the OASIS office on the third floor of the First Baptist Church. Applications are due by 11-19-93. winner of the Pi Kappa Alpha Daylona Beach -da trip is Mary Ruth McCam! Congratulations! Opening in sales. 20% commission based. Must have a car. Call 262-2157 if interested. Republicans will hold neat meeting on jnesday, Dec. 1,7:30 p.m. in room 106, Whitener Sew members are welcome. Guest speakers, refreshments will be provided. 10ne interested in the sport of Mountain Biiing is come to join the High Country Mountain Bike ociation. The club's goals include trail access maintenance. Mountain Bike races, education, . •IV and promotion of the sport. The association is l ntto riders of all ages and skill levels. The neat g^Kung ia scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 7 at the Boone Town Council Chambers located ,35 Blowing Rock Road. For more information tse call Larry at Rock & Roll Sports at 254-0765 ^•)trk at Boone Bike & Touring. Join WCMBA i M ty. (,avc some fun! : sft • Ids Needed to be featured in the first annual palachian Calendar. No experience necessary. Ritch for appt. time at 262-6916 ASAP. APARTMENTS robedroom house, one baih. Quiet neighborhood, and a large yard. Flexible lease, nunutes from ASU $475. Call 264-8073. in ncat, carpeted ^^>aitment sublease - Two bedroom, two full baths fully furnished. Thisapartment has washer/dryer J ok-ups and includes microwave. Available JanuI i - August for $445/month. Call 262-9808 or M lUCl the office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. UC nj. iiale Roommate needed to share: Beautiful, Spa>us Daniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 I ly 31,1994. Two bedroomsAwo bathrooms; fully M nished; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great loca<n! $305 a month + utilities, phone and cable. For ky are information call 264-8493. SI ale needed to sublease apartment for the Spring mester. One mile from campus on the Apple Cart ite. Apartment is 2 bedroom shared with one ommate. Total expenses around $225 per month. ill262-1804 or 265-1396. Please leave message. iblease in January large one bedroom. Summit foods Apartment for$310/month. Quiet,nice view, (minutes from ASU. Call 265-3171. EMPLOYMENT A Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month id travel the world free (Caribbean, Europe, [awaii and Asia)! Cruise lines now hiring for usy holiday, Spring apd Summer seasons. Listig Service. Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. In home child care needed for 2-year-old twins on MWF from 7:30-2. Call 264-4266 for interview. SALES - If you are personable, goal-oriented, like to meet people and build relationships then advertising sales is for you. Earn approximately 20 percent of what you sell. Must havea car and a phone. Call 2622157 and ask for William Purcell if interested. SERVICES n PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day service available, ASU approved; over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested. Air-brush, T-shirts, car tags and sweatshirts from your photo or ours. Makes great gifts for that hard to get person. Appalachian Tees in downtown Boone. Open 7 days a week. Call 265-1333. Ray's 'Twilight Fantasy"Tattoos-The first in Boone. 7 yrs. exp. Health Dept. and suic approved, certified and licensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appa­ lachian Tee's, 233 E. King St. 265-1333. It's a great business opportunity! With a new educa­ tional company. Excellent money. Flexible hours. Build a sound financial future while you are in school. For more information call (704) 297-6138. Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Mar­ ket Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and toqualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94 CaU 1 -800-932-0528, ext. 65. F Daily 7-9:00 (PG) SaL-Sun. 2:00, 4:30. 7-9:00 Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if interested. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to$2,000+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more infor­ mation call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Oynx (black) setting for a ring with three gold letter imbedded in the surface. Call 262-6300. MERCHANDISE Did you know that over half of your body's heat leaves through your head? BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daily 7-9:00 Sat-Sun. 2:00,4:30. 7-900 (PG) CARLITO'S WAY Friday 7O0 & 10:00 Sat. 1 CO, 4:00,7:00 & 10:00 Sun. 1:30.5:00.8:15 Mon.-Thurs. 8:15 Chinese Restaurant (R) r 26+8606 •QppcLclucnTvinj mutimit: $4.95 Daily 7-9:00 (PG> : SaL-Sun. 2:00. 4:30. 7-9:00 i "bS! < Monday through Saturday THE GOOD SON Now Showing Daily 7 & 9 p.m. Sunday Lunch Buffet $5.95 (R)j Watauga Village Shopping Center (Next to Eckerd Drug) Blowing Rock Rd. • Boone, NC 265-3313 SPORTS OFFICIATING COURSE P.E. - 1502 BEACH Spring Break Promoter.Small or largergroups. Your's FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI 1-800423-5264. Free trips and money! Individuals and student organizauons wanted to promote the hottest Spnng Break desunauons. Call the nation leader, Inter-Campus Programs at 1-800-327-6013. WANTED Wanted Spring semester 1994: If you play a wind instrument, openings are available in Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band and Concert Band. Audition infor­ mation will be posted mid-to-late fall semester on university band bulletin board. You do not have to be a music major to enroll oraudition for university band! ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CONEHEADS TRAVEL Greek! Clubs!Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users cam big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt & '94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1800-950-1039, ext. 75. Luncheon Buffet Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm Fri & Sat, 11 ant-11 pm Sunday, 12 noon-10 pm SPRING 1994 3 CREDIT HOURS SECTION 102:M0N/WED - SECTION 10 1 :TUES/THURS BOTH SECTIONS MEET FROM 2 00 - 3 15 P M Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. TREK 930,16.5" frame. 2 years old, like new. Has only been used 12 times. Asking $375 for package or | best offer. Would trade for good racing bike. Call 262-1883 for more information. DiamondBack Topanga 1992 19" Many new parts; | like new. Asking $200. Call 265-3082. 10-speed for sale in good condition. Will take $50. Wfiling to negotiate. CaU 265-3374 and ask for Peter. ROOMMATES Log Cabin: Roommate needed for spring semester. Male or female. Quiet atmosphere, beautiful setting fully furnished, washer, dryer. Rent $200 + l/2bfils. Located off HWY. 105 about 5 min. from campus. Callanytime—you won'lbothermc. If interested call Blake at 963-6926. Thanks. DISCO PUTYOUR VALUABLES IN A SAFE PLACE. BECOME A PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED SPORTS OFFICIAL AND GAIN Helmets make riding more comfort­ able and fun. Not to mention safer. Protect your most valuable V i. 7 asset. Always wear a helmet. Yff / VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN OFFICIATING BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL PUT YOUR KNOWLEDGE TO USE RIGHT AWAY AS AN INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATIONS FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE 207 BR00ME-KIRK GYM 262 - 2100 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER ?! 5UCH WOES OVER ODIOUS NICOTINE End of (he iemeiter streis Killing you? Show everybody you're I f f IE! at a t i l l n o t - f i n c h e d b a t y o u r p r i i ^ e r i s Sat. Nov. 20th 9:30 $1 ***************** $1 2. Dynamic DJ's *> cm CUT HIE RUG WITH THE GROOVIE5T DISCO 7095 HIT5! ,c VISA r .kr-. r With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be! 1 �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University Newsand annou *-» t in each issueof the paper. Basic information, including h0'"" description of your program will be included under LkUr^/jr must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it js, lL r copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Public°.app^ 4LZ Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor w u n ~ «-r» Plt^" dent Union. ' Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Career Development Center Thanksgiving Meal A.P.P.S JLegends!Outdoor Programs Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, November 18, 9 a.m.; Orientation Workshops: Mon­ day, November 22, 12 noon, Monday, Novembmer 29, 11 a.m.; Resume Workshop: Tuesday, November 23, 11 a.m.; Tips on Internships: Tuesday, November 23,1 p.m., Tuesday, November 30, 3 p.m. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company November 18 Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. November 18 E. & J. Gallo Winery November 18 Paul B. Williams, Inc. November 18 Ernst & Young November 19 Myrtle Beach Grand Prix November 19 Eckerd Youth Alternatives November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. All Appalachian faculty and staff are invited toAppJ^Jj' A.P.P.S 11/18 Humanitarian Concerns Film Night 11/19 11/20 11/24 12/1 12/2 12/3 12/4 12/8 Legends vegetable, combrcad dressing, giblct gravy, cranberry ny Pnr nnlv $?. 05. Celebrate Thanksgiving uriiK for only $2.95. Celebrate ThankRpivtncr with the Appal* vices with the annual Thanksgiving Meal. It is available C'>3lt Welbourn Cafeteria 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Gold Room n Park Place 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Food Court Don't forget the special coupon in the back of the A calendar for a special treat during this meat. Blockbuster Blockbuster Up In Smoke: Cinema-n-Draft A Fish Called Wanda: Cinema-n-Draft Affrican-American Poets Film Night Blockbuster TBA Blockbuster TBA Monty Python's Meaning of Life/ Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub 11/18 Strutter TBA 9:00 p.m. DJ. Dance SI 9:30 p.m. Outdoor Programs 11/20 Caving Carter Cave 11/21 Alpine Tower Open Program University Woods 12/4 Caving Worley's Cave 12/5 Caving Grindstaff Cave Call 262- 3032 with questions about trips and activities. The Scholars Bookstore 11/20 CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK: The Scholarship BookshT^l 1 < Children's Book Week November 15-20, using the theme „ ture." There will be story hours for children in the Lucy Brockr'-n Learning Center and the Appalachian Child Care programs 7\J s- y Children's Book Week window display will feature artists f Learning Center. To celebrate Children's Book Week all child urCllS „ff KT«.„ 1 1 C OAl-TL. C-L_1. .! • T-, , 20% off November 15-20 in The Scholarship Bookshop. It js Friday from 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a nT**2 Z r ! 1 "lf\07Cultural Events Wellness Center The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: The Wellness and StressManagementCenter offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques, so you can leam to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. A Smoking Cessation Class will be held November 18, 1-2 p.m. in the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. The Great American Smokeout will be recognized by the Wellness Center on November 18. Come by the information table in the Student Union from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. for help quitting, or come by the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. I For this Christmas season come help a needy family by supporting the A.P.P.S. An­ gel Tree November 15-29. You can select an angel from the tree located on the 1 st floor of the Student Union. Bring the angel to the Student Programs Office to get necessary information. Purchase a gift for your angel and return it to Student Programs by Novem­ ber 30. For more information contact the receptionist in the Student Union office or call 262-3032. TiT November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. The reception will be November 19, 5.30-7.30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. Godspell, a version of the book of Matthew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, will appear in the Greer Arena Theatre on November 11-21 at 8 p.m. The ASU Theatre Department brings this production to students ($4) and adults ($6). For further information please call 262-3028. A Paper Making Workshop on November 20 will be held in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. It will be a symposium workshop on paper making conducted in association with the "Manipulation Surfaces" exhibit. Call 262-3017 for more information. November 27 at 8 p.m. the ASU School of Music presents the Appalachian Chorale conducted by Stephen Hopkins. The concert will be free of charge and held at the Rosen Concert Hall. For more information contact 262-3020. Provided by the Office of Cultural Affairs Peer Career Center The Peer Career Center, locatedonthesecondfloorofthePlemmons Student Union, is offering a groups to help students learn about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The group is free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center for four weekly sessions. It is scheduled to meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those interested in participating in the group should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-2029 for further information, or to sign up by phone. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00noonandmeetforone hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. ougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for November and December 1993. December 1 "Stress Management Techniques for Finals" December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work- Make a difference in a child's life this holiday season! ! °rganiZati0n'Class' andrcsiden<*hall. Call LisaMarlow 7 i 2. The workshops commonly requested include: Notctakmg, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress ManagemeS Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week earl time m0re information. Residence Halls Residence halls will close at 6:00 p.m. on Wed^^r*,, 24, 1993 for the Thanksgiving Break. Students with Wednesds-V"; ^ classes can stay until 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 25,1993T S t wishing to stay that Wednesday night should contact his/hcr Resitte^S tor by Friday, November 19, 1993. Remember to Close your wintdo' curtains, leave the heat on, take the trash out, water plants, feed the make other arrangements for them, and lock the door behind you i f y c more information about the Thanksgiving Break Closings contact: t dence Life Office at 262-2160. V? Belk and Music Library Belk and Music Library Hours for Thanksgiving break Belk Miasic Wednesday Nov 24 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.ir* - — * Thursday Nov 25 Closed Close*! Friday Nov 26 Closed Closi Saturday Nov 27 Closed Close Sunday Nov 28 5 p.m.-midnight 5p.n-»._ — 1 Emergency Class Absences When a student is out of town and unable to return to cainp] to hospitalization, death in thefamily, or other extenuating circumsta nc student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Develop *-r request that professors be notified as to the reason for the absem ee notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office as a m a information only and does not serve as an official excuse for class at>: Only individual faculty members make thedetermination,anddocura<2 n may be requested by the faculty members. The Office of Student [>e> ment does not provide this service when notification is received aft, absence has occurred. Also, if a student is in town, that student is resjzxrn lor notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will bemissiri a; "Of the Months" The National Residence Hall Honorary congratulates the "Of theMon ; |the month of October. They are as follows: Resident Assistant of the ] Laci Lcggit, Gardner Hall; Student of the Month: Daniel Hunt, Bow j Hall of the Month: Gardner Hall; Social Program of the Month: "Po* , Hak Ung , Coffee Hall; Educational Program of the Month: "Alcohol ^ ness Week" Patience Woodard, Gardner Hall; Community Service Pro ^ the Month; "Dorm of Doom" Jody Matlock, East Hall. "Of the Mont, selected each month by members of the NRHH. It is an organizationho the top 1% of residence hall leaders. Members are inducted each spring are interested in nominating someone for the awards contact Jodi Laj NRHH Advisor at 262-6570 or Lisa Smith, NRHH President at 262- ^ Quinn Center The Quirm Recreational Center will begin taking student applicat.on for al! positions during the 1994Spring Semester on November 4 1993 until November 24, 1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035 ff RC!uVe.Strr md strengthen y°ur muscles by attending the Yoga lass offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 pmi. until 8 p m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsitry Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining dales for the class are: December 1, December 8 and December 15. i J°in Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 18. ...... Millions of smokers across the country will take a break and not smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette! The Great American Smokeout is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and information will be available at the Console of the Quinn Center. Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday • '•ft 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m V Friday r00m: A"hoUrSthefaciIity ^>s open except 9 a.m. -noon,Monday Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Thanksgiving Break Day Date Monday 11/22 Tuesday 11/23 Wednesday 11/24 Thursday 11/25 Friday 11/26 Saturday 11/27 Sunday 11/28 Monday 11/29 Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Schedule Facility Hours Full Fall Schedule Full Fall Schedule Close at 5 p.m. Closed Closed Closed Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Aerobics Fall Schedule 5:30 & 6:30 No Aerobics No Aerobics No Aerobics No Aerobics Open 5 p.m.-10 p.m. No Aerobics * Resume Fall Schedule bkgp* Fall Fall NoonL-s*p> Clos^ Closed Closed Closed Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development H/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1118_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 18, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ab01cd9594c160964c38628790ff4e0a.pdf 81ca31036288324a238a8af628b29d30 PDF Text Text Lniversity Archives IgU Campus Mail | FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 NUMBF.R 22 SBRIEFS SENATE TONIGHT. speakers: jviary Reichel, head librarian of Library, will speak on how students »more involvedwith the library, jgx Walters, SGA external affairs [will discuss the mission of the recyst ; force. [legislation is pending. 1student senate meets every Tuesday •5 p.m. in room 1015 of Raley Hall, ting is open to all students. JDENT LEADER FORUM TONIGHT I Student Government Association is ng a forum for various student 5 to discuss issues on campus. 1 to attend are Kevin Estile (In .ernity Council), Jenny Watland ellenic Council), Maria Monroe It Student Association),TamaraJones dinating Council of Clubs), Jill (Student Ambassadors), J.D s(StudentGovemmentAssociation), dith Featherston (Student Govern ciation). Ise club presidents will be answering Ions from those in attendance. ! forum is tonight at 8 p.m. in room NOVEMBER 16-11* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Student complaints include lone waits and wrong diagnoses Health Services faces challenges DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Editor's note: This is the last in a series of three articlesdetailing Appalachian s Health Services. Student Health Services serves approxi­ mately 300 students on an average day. Over the years, complai nts from students have arisen with reference to misdiagnoses, lack of suffi­ cient medications, the handing out of wrong medications, and long waits to receive treat­ ment Dr. William Derrick, director of Health Services at Appalachian, says that no health service anywhere can be free of all problems. "We try and limit problems in various ways," said Derrick, " Any time you have a chain of instruction there are possibilities of errors. We try and limit the number of people in­ volved in decisions." Derrick said this limit­ ing would cut down on mistakes in the health services. However, according to students, problems still occur. Rumors of misdiagnoses and lack of knowledge of medications and procedure often circulate around campus. One of the most frequent complaints is that health services lacks medication or hands out the wrong medication for illnesses. According to Derrick, the pharmacy is one place where the least mistakes should happen. Derrick said to avoid mistakes, prescriptions aren't written down but typed or circled to avoid confusion between pharmacist and doctor. Another problem cited by students is misdiagnoses of illnesses. However, Derrick said that specific cases cannot be discussed because of doctor patient confidentiality. "Many illnesses cannot be diagnosed until the patient has been sick for sometime," said Derrick. Derrick said that mostdoctors cannot deter­ mine illnesses early on, but must wait for more symptoms. He said that this is the main reason for student complaints about misdiag­ noses. Derrick said that any health institution is subject to problems of misdiagnoses. Derrick said that the more patients seen, the higher the risk of misunderstanding between the patient and doctor. He also said it is important to understand the Student Health Services seesa great deal more patients than a regular physi­ cians office. Derrick said that the Health Services tries to minimize the risk of error through various Fund raising generates over $21 million f Raley Hall. The meeting is open ents. [part of the "Tell Someone About Harassment" campaign, informa I sessions will be held Nov. 17and 18, Wednesday and Thursday, in I.G. Greer rium from 34:30 p.m. ^igned specifically for faculty, the foi open to interested students. TDUATE STUDENT WINS RESEARCH AWARD COMPREHENSIVE CLINIC [ ADDS NEW SERVICES tiian State Univeisity'sCompreClinic, long known for its work in those with speech, hearing, and difficulties, has added new ser1 parent education and marriage and f counseling. ! clinic's new parent education pro| helps parents of infants and toddlers trisk of speech or hearing problems, fy history, known genetic syndromes, 1 weight, premature birth and comns during pregnancies or birth may | child at risk for a speech or hearing a er. i cnts demonstrate ways parents can or enhance communication and 1 read their children's communicakills. ate luate students work with parents on hing communication. Eye contact, ag the child's lead, responding with fg and babbling and learning nonver' are important. Comprehensive Clinic also offers in articulation, audiology, lan• reading and voice. The clinic offers am free of charge, thanks to fisupport from the North Carolina 1 Rite Foundation. NEWS DEPARTMENT PFC: DAWN MCGUIRE SISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH 'WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON ways of patient evaluation, most importantly with the use of the lab tests. He added that most complaints about misdiagnoses have slackened off in the past two years. According to Derrick, the problem of out­ dated or faulty equipment does not exist at the Health Services. "There are always things that can be up­ dated," said Derrick, "We just went through a phase of updating all our lab equipment" However, older equipment like x-ray ma­ chines are maintained and not subject to prob­ lems. Another problem cited by most students is the wait in the office. Derrick said that this problem hopefully will be corrected in the near future with the addition of staff members and the return of a clinician who is on leave this year. Smoking policy caught between state/local laws BY CATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER SEXUAL HARASSMENT DISCUSSED fistophcr Sampson, a biology gradunt, has won the Zigli Research The annual award, established in by Dr. Ronald Zigli, former assistant of the College of Business, encourduate student research, npson has authored two research ipts under review for publication 1 journals and has assisted on refor papers published by biology ly. He has helped facilitate a collabo]research effort between the immur labs at Appalachian and East Teni State University. He served as a ; mentor to two undergraduate stu|in the summer 1993 AGEM program. will present his research next ^at the national meetings of the Ameriege of Sports Medicine and South1 Association of Biologists. W EEKDAYEDITION Tom Lawson, campaign director for alumni development; and Don Beaver, campaign chair, announced Friday that the $21 million Campaign for Appalachian had reached its goal, one year ahead of schedule, (photo by John Heisel)) • Campaign for Appalachian reaches goal one year early BY HOLLY CRANE REPORTER The Campaign for Appalachian, a fiveyear fund raising campaign, has passed its$21 million goal one year ahead of schedule. The committee for the campaign announced Fri­ day that the gifts and pledges to the campaign total $21352,690. "The campaign's success is proof that Ap­ palachian is understood and appreciated for the high quality of its distinct programs and the national recognition it has received," said Chancellor Francis Borkowski. "It is also a reflection of the commitment and quality of our faculty, staff and students, the loyalty of our alumni and the appreciation of our neigh­ bors." This was the first comprehensive cam­ paign in the university's 94-year history. It includes all aspects of the university. Plan­ ning for the campaign began in March 1988 under former Chancellor John Thomas and the campaign began in July 1989, when fac­ ulty and staff support was solicited. When thecampaign was publicly announced last fall, 69 percent of the goal had been reached. The campaign is broken down into three major categories: endowment, facilities and equipment, and ongoing / cur­ rent goals. In specific areas, the campaign totals are: professorships and facultydevelopment ($3.6 million) student scholarships and financial aid ($2.4 million) university and program endowment ($282,546) An Appalachian Summer ($921,867) computing and telecom­ munications ($1 million) McKinney Alumni Center ($1.2 million) and ongoing and current goals ($11 million). Alumni and cor- porat ions made al most 60 percent of the dona­ tions. When asked what the committee would do now that the goal has been surpassed. Dr. Jim Strom, vice chancellor of university advance­ ment, said that next year will be spent looking at what needs to be funded and the next three years will be spent identifying projects. Fund raising will continue until the campaign's scheduled end inOctober 1994 so all the campaign goals can be met The campaign chair is Don Beaver of Hickory, president and CEO of Brian Center Management Corp. Beaver is a 1962 and 1964 Appalachian graduate. Honorary chair is Seby Jones of Raleigh, chairman emeritus of Davidson & Jones Corp. Vice chair is Kenneth Wilcox of Boone, a 1958 Appala­ chian graduate and president of Wilcox Natu­ ral Products. The Appalachian News Bureau contributed to this article. A state law is preventing Appalachian from implementing a restrictive smoking policy that was supposed to go into effect at the beginning of this semester. Appalachian administrators had passed a policy eliminating smoking in most buildings on campus, excluding residence halls. How­ ever, the policy could not be implemented because of a state law which requires ap­ proximately 25 percent of public building space be set aside for smokers. More specifically, the main part of the policy states that if a building has a set area for nonsmokers, there also need to be areas set aside for smokers. There are some complications over whether the university should have to comply with state laws or local laws. The town of Boone passed a smoking ordi­ nance effective Sept. 2, prohibiting smoking in public places. Places, such as elevators, buses, taxis, rcstrooms, service lines, waiting rooms, child care facilities, movie theaters, sports arenas, rooms where a meeting is open to the general public, polling places, or any building managed by the town of Boone. Exceptions to the policy are made if there are two lounge areas where one is designated non smoking. Places of business and public em­ ployment are also affected in certain ways. Because of this ordinance, many at Appala­ chian hoped it would be easier for the univer­ sity to pass a campus-wide non-smoking policy. Yet, according to the university attor­ ney, Mr. Cole, Appalachian is bound by the state statute. This statute, Cole said, is very difficult to interpret. Many would liketo see a smoke-free pol icy in effect here at Appalachian, including many faculty members and feel that if the town of Boone can pass a no-smoking policy, Appa­ lachian should be able to, as well. However, the Assistant Attorney General sent a letter to Chancellor Francis Borkowski stating that municipalities' ordinances do not supersede state law. Many students on campus would be in favor of a campus-wide non-smoking ordi nance. Junior Heather Oxenden said that she does not like walking on campus through halls filled with smoke. She said that her clothes end up smelling like smoke and that the sec­ ond-hand smoke is not good for her health 'Top-down management' upsets faculty BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER A memo sent from Dr. Harvey Durham, provost & vice chancellor of academic af­ fairs, concerning three training sessions on sexual harassment caused some confusion among some faculty. Some felt the tone was inappropriate and not enough specifics were being offered. Durham's memo stated the goal of the Sexual Harassment Task Force was to work with Appalachian's administrators, faculty, staff and students. The goal is also to ensure that "all understand what constitutes sexual harassment, what Appalachian expects of all members of its community with regard to preventing such breaches in professional con­ duct, and what is rcquired...in terms of report­ ing complaints of misconduct." The memo went on to state that Durham joined Chancellor Borkowski in "expecting" faculty participation and asked members to select a date to"attend your" training session. This raised questions as to whether or not the meetings were mandatory. Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Dr. Wilber Ward insisted faculty are only encouraged to attend. "Roll will not be taken," he said, "(But) on the basis of professional self-interest, faculty members owe it to themselves to be as in­ formed on the subject as they can be." Ward insists that this was not to assume that sexual harassment is a problem on cam­ pus. Only that, in legal and professional terms, it is an issue about which faculty need to be aware. Dr. Roger Winsor, professor of geography and planning, thought faculty should have had more input in the information process. "Normally we (the university) operate in a very collegia! environment and a lot of faculty took offense at the memorandum because it was seen as too much top-down manage­ ment," he said. Other faculty thought the memo held little information regarding the session's itinerary. Catherine Wilkinson, associate professor, catalog librarian, has already attended such a session as an administrator and found the forum beneficial. She agreed that faculty need more information. "The memo did not say anything about what would be covered or discussed," she said. Durham released a second memo referenc­ ing a recent Supreme Court decision on sexual harassmentregarding the timeliness of the sessions and gave a clear agenda as to what will be discussed in the sessions. The workshop's agenda includes clarifying the legal definition of sexual harassment, ex­ plaining the policies active on campus con­ cerning sexual harassment, and "any other practical considerations associated with this issue." The discussion will close with questions from the faculty in attendance. The training session for faculty is part of Appalachian'scontinuingdevelopmentofthe 'Tell Someone About Sexual Harassment" campaign. The campaign hopes to reach administrators, faculty, staff, and students for discussing the concerns and issues dealing with sexual harassment. HI I t ' �"People P€ over, befo Wake up people! Shake off your apathy! BY DAVID HUGHES COMMENTARY EDITOR Many of you may feel that this column is unnecessary, aUke. No one, nor any group is excluded from Uus page. If you have an opinion, then pul your thoughts down on paper, provide us with a idcaorage^ZZTp!rsZbeS'l0Seeltay0U' ZZd focus ^TeZTLT? t ran8'"e c me:a 1 at *e received several letters | ' concerning the same topic, so we choose the ones that bestseem tosum up the concept at hand. We prefer to run articles that balance each otheras well, thus if we run a clearly liberal view on a subject, we would love to run a conservative view on that same subject as well. ave Nearly half of the total number of letters sent to this need. Black or white, male or female, Catholic or Hindu, ,— ,v ....—jea uiesame odMi. stun. we all need the same basic stuff. office expressing some opinion have been sent anony mously, with no name and no return address. What is this? As we quietly attend this university, I am struck by the Sorry, it is a company policy that we cannot run any article level of arrogance among members of our species, here in or letter without a name and address. If you feel strongly Boone just like everywhere else. It does not matter what ough about something to go to all the trouble to write country you are from, wmu religion you affiliate yourself irom, what iwigiu.. j with, what sex you are, or what color your skin is. You belong to a bigger club... that of the human race. We are out of sync in this world. We are not in equilibrium with I walked inlo the office one day to see a tall Ihin our environment. The selfish, conflict-based way we blonde-haired, college-age boy writing al m v desk Well' relate to each other as a species is also manifested in the he lef, a faMy long?h£SS Zt£2 way we take care of this planet. Humans are over-running means earth, ^ «-abou. gender relauj this fragile organism we live on, (that•--Wanabee), like a virus or a skin rash. We drive our cars, 10 stick *"* has "» <*»>• i mm ryaiiaoee, Theyoungman, wewillcallhim Wanabee, asserted tnat that the color of his skin, his gender, and his religious beliefs in no way influenced his view of the world. I thought to myself, "Wow, this guy is really thick!" Explain that idea to an Irish Catholic or his/her Irish Protestant counterpart. What would your world view look like if you were a fifteen-year-old Muslim girl in Bosnia today having been laci\ cr recus r NUGGETSQ (bPflf We try to avoid some of the seemingly unresolvable topics out there that affect us in our daily lives. For example, will anyone ever present the definitive answer to the abortion question? That usually just turns into a mud slinging festival. The same tone exists be­ tween Christian funda­ mentalists and more lib­ eral members of society, in that the two parties raped by Serb soldiers be­ cause you are a Muslim and a female? I ask you Wanabee, does the color of lonsof sewage and industrial wastedirectly into rivers and wnen wiui it. nun* auuui now oceans when we can get away with u. Think about how arrogant it is to assume that things like the atmosphere and oceans are ours to begin with! People wake up! We share this space with many other creatures. It is not just ours. I hope this provokes some thought out there. Write a letter to this paper and justify your need for a Camaro or a Microwave oven. How many of you think we need these things? What about economic growth? All you business majors out there, why am I full of %—@#! What about the Japanese? They have got a healthier economy than ours. "Yeah, well my daddy's economy is better than your daddy's economy." Even here in Boone, conflict is rampant. There is conflict between pro-lifers and pro-choice activists, and between males and females, (have you seen the multitude of sexual harassmentsigns, Wanabee?). There are strained race relations between two offices along the same hallway. People, I am not racist, sexist, religiously exclusive, or ethnocentric, but I am discouraged. Get outside of your arrogant frame of mind and let us all get back to basics, one s skin have anything to do with one's view of the world in South Africa? Where were you hiding |Our Readers Write. when Las Angeles erupted with violence a couple of Howard's Knob years ago? Get real! Your gender, your race, and your To the Editor: religious beliefs have virtu­ ally everything to do with I am writing to clear up any confusion that may have your world view, or your present theirarguments in terms of conflict rather than an v Dersnenivo <5r> r A'™ resulted due to recent efforts to support the State Park ermanany sortof healthy or productive debate ^fc"ve- So 1 must d,sagree w.th your initial asser Bonds by Friendsof Howard's Knob. Signs that carried Speaking of debates, did anyone watch the NAFTA ^^^"""P^^^anonymouspresen. our slogan "Save Howard's Knob," vote State Park Bonds Nov. 2, created some confusion concerning the h7^all^ms-ry appropriate. I sit here this you^d^o^ethou^h^cm^a^uttrto^reL^widi ve^ impact that passage of the bonds would have regarding anopinion.Iihoughl .hose twospentm w e t i m e wtoning S S » ™ g n y b e c a u S « h , S v , o w s the creation of Howard'sKnob S tate Park. It is true, that *» being iniemipied .han expressing any genuine^ S^^7JSSZZ!SSLT " in the short run Howard's Knob is not likely to see any existence- Every cern about the issues. Perot lost points with me What a wherp v™, ,„m in financial benefit due to the state park bond passage However, recent reports in the Watauga Democrat stating that "Howard's Knob would probably not see any direct benefit from successful passage of the state park bond," is not altogether true. Allow me to explain. As reported, a land conservation group called Trust paper, or they just do not care enough to respond to what Hlffppant Inn 1 1 ' for Public Land, based in Atlanta, has demonstrated a different languages and places. Can we overcome this they read. The distribution boxes seem to run out of j willingness to purchase the 79 acres atop Howard's instinctual need for conflict? Is human conflict ingrained newspapers, so someone is picking the paper up,, maybe Knob provided that an entity, governmental or private in our collective conscience? One thing is for certain, we you all just agree with everything you read. Give me all of could repay the trust within a one to three-year period. will not be able to survive with this level of global your money. Make checks payable to David Hughes. intolerance. Therefore, our central objective within Friends of There have been several strong writers that have been Howard's Knob has been to identify an entity such as What do we really need? What are the basics? We need faithful to the page since the beginning of the year. To the state park system or even create one locally in the food. That seems clear. We need water. After all, we are these proud and courageous few, I thank you sincerely for form of a High Country Land Trust that could ensure comprised of roughly 90% water ourselves. We need vnnr Aff/\rtn V«» f « repayment to the Atlanta based Trust within roughlv a three-year period. matter how well they write . , mate- Whe.her that mate is temporary or rf , Our recent efforts in supporting the state park bonds lifelong is irrelevant, we will mate. That is really all we I were simply meant to help bring Howard's Knob one step closer to state park status and thushave an entity for the Trust for Public Land to depend upon for their eventual reimbursement. So, whatbenefits did our state ssrggg SPORTS OFFICIATING COURSE P.E.- 1 5 0 2 SPRING 1 9 9 4 3 CREDIT HOURS SECTION 102.M0N/WED -SECTION 101 .TUES/THURS BOTH SECTIONS MEET FROM 2 00 - 315PM leading 72 percent of votes in support of the State Park Bonds have for Howard's Knob? First, Watauga County voters provided concrete evi­ dence to State Park directors and our elected represen­ tatives that we have an unparalleled level of determinaHon and consensus for the preservation of Howard's Knob. Secondly, we have provided ample motivation for these directors and officials to work towards the inclusion of Howard's Knob into the state park system due to ourh.gh degree of support (72 percent) for the state park bond passage. Finally, we have demonstrated a level of organization that decision makers and poten­ tial donors can respect and recognize as one deserving continued support. ° In conclusion, we are currently asking questions assjwsing our options, and defining the propercourse to' follow. If we are convinced that we can acquire state fheGeneml l""*0 "** **** scssi°" of the General Assembly, then ,t may be advantageous for us to do so It also appears possible that the Trust for Public Land may be willing to invest in the preservation of Howard s Knob shortly after the completion of the charter for our High Country Land Trust, assuming repayment can be made within a reasonable amount of What s exu& harassing * zcK°„fsz r " ' 2 z * "f e v e n , „ o u , daily hjt is sexual harassmem' it's definition differs from tiiedefiLL, you apply to the same term We all must understand wha,w Wljatwecm identify itWheniSL to those around us. Justaswen^f from sexual harassment, we mlfai! mirh!UbjeCtt0lhePerCe^o/ might be engaging in behaviors whic t harrassing by others. While it is unfortunate thatsexual I become such an important issue at oi must accept the reality of the sittaior wants sexual harassment to become educational process, we also don't wi subject to harassment, sexual orother Our faculty are in a position parte uJ to accusations of harassment; Dr b~. provost and vicechancellor for acade n onstrates good judgment, wisdom a planning workshops to inform about the issues of sexual harassment they apply to faculty. The Tell Someone" Campaign»ncl planned forour facultyshouidbe good that the issue of sexual harassment i continue to surface in our lives. Re roles, we need to be aware of the ways might be perceived by others; wetho tunities to heighten our awareness whenever those opportunities arise. We should take cues from our fa administration; if they feel thatthisiss requires increased awareness, then w heighten our awareness by becoming r There is an issue of significant im]> the issue of sexual harassment. Wea-re ourselves; we must be informed an effectively deal with issues of the day _ each as individuals—to insure that x fairly; just as weshouldn'tbeharrassec be wrongfully accused. Consistent with all other situations sexual harassment implies a scries of sponsibilities. Just as we have the n harrassed, we have the responsibility t< about the issue. As withotherrights,oixi only as long as we are prepared to sta. right; we cannot be prepared to stand up if we are uninformed about them. Ourfacultyarebecominginformed ah tions and implications of sexual haras, improved understanding of the issue of < m e n t w i l l c r e a t e a n environment w h i c h L< more productive for all concerned. DAVID HUGHES- CON MATTHEW ARNOLD- AS THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDATHE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION Of SB BREAKS. THBAPPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO TEE 6 BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACE ON A SDTTY SPACED U" AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND C ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLBH®RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF A-* LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLAWY- L DELIVGREDTOTHESBCONDFLOOROPTHBSTUDENT 1 EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMF"*1 ASU BOONE, N.C. 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THE APPALACHIAN WUJUAM C. BALDWW * FC0 LOKKJU GANTT • MANAGING ' BEC0HE A PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED S P O R T S OFFICIAL AND GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN OFFICIATING BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL PUT YOUR KNOWLEDGE TO USE RIGHT AWAY A S AN INTRAMURAL S P O R T S OFFICIAL FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE INTRAMURAL S P O R T S OFFICE 2 0 7 BR00ME-KIRK GYM 262 - 2100 Yet, rest assured that Friends of Howard's Knob will continue its service to this community by pursuing all options diligently and maintaining our commitment to preserve Howard s Knob. I sincerely apologize for any misunderstanding that occurred in light of our posters and request your help in laying to rest any confusion. Congratulations, for the great voter turnout, thank you for the pauence and continued support and rest assured with faith and commitment we will save Howard's Knob. Sincerely, Hunter Schofield Box 18065 1 COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APFAI WILLIAM H. PURCELL • KAKLA SMITH BUST** • PHOTO B°R LISA LAUGHLIN • COPY SCOTT PLASTER 'COPY LAURA J. KOLB * HEAD TT �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 16 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 ^Nightmare' a roller coaster of reality RV BY CHRISTOPHER BR A N C U BRADSHAW REPORTER animation combine to make Nightmare so mesmerizing that it is impossible to take your eyes from the screen for fear that you may A Nightmare Before Christmas is, without miss something. huestion, an excellent film. You can stop There is more to Nightmare than just cin­ eading now if you want and go see it, feeling ematic tricks. The story is simple, yet ear­ issured that I will not have a negative thing to nestly told. The story is based in ay for the rest of the review. Halloweentown, a place where werewolves, Remember those stop-motion specials the vampires, and witches are the primary citi­ etworks haul out every Christmas? After zens. Jack Skellington, the Pumpkin King, eing Frosty the Snowman and Rudolph the and the rest of the town's inhabitants live each ked Nosed Reindeer every year since I was day planning for the next Halloween. Unfor­ ible to see the television screen, they will tunately, Jack grows bored and wanders aim­ probably be forever imprinted upon my brain. lessly until he stumbles upon Christmastown. Nightmare is filmed using the same tech­ Jack isawestruck with this place, and directly nique, but with a few notable exceptions. decides to hijack Christmas, adding his own Instead of being florescently lit with choppy improvements along the way. Movements and a stubbornly motionlesscamThere is only one minor subplot in the film a, Nightmare radiates the enthusiasm of its involving the crafty Frankenstein rag doll akers. The characters are vivid and intrigu­ called Sally. Sally constantly escapes her ing. The sets are packed with detail. Even creator and nervously peruses Jack's affec­ Lore so than the dialogue, the songs are a tions. She is the lone voice of reason in a 1 point of the film. Superb direction and world swarming with the wildest creatures to cross the silver screen in years. Sally gets swept up in all of the mayhem, and luckily so. Nightmare is something of a visual rollercoaster ride. Of course, by the time that Performance to be enriching BY AARON PRICE REPORTER The Appalachian State University Symny Orchestra will perform Sunday, Nonber 21 at the School of Music's Rosen toncert Hall at 2 p.m. The Concert is open to II and there is no admission fee. 1 Anyone who has any remote interest in the niversity's Performing Arts program would ) well to come out and listen to the School of Music's flagship musical ensemble. Directed I Dr. Glenn Muegel, the orchestra will perprm selections from various musical periods nd great composers. Among these works [ill be W.A. Mozart's Symphony No. 40, k. 150, Symphony No. 7, Op. 92 and Symphony Jo. 5, Op. 67 by Beethoven, Prokofiev's phony No. 1. Op. 25, and Mahler's Symony No. 5 in C-sharp minor. I Enrich yourself on Sunday with the Sympony Orchestra. For more information call : School of Music at 262-3020. The sound of the future BY BERRY STIKELEATHER REPORTER the trick-or -treaters Lock, Shock, and Barrel, and the thoroughly evil Oogie Boogie have run their course, it is a good thing that there were a few moments to breathe. I will warn you of one thing: Nightmare is short, running just over an hour. This is not a drawback because in that 70 minutes you will lose your sense of reality, and you will not have enough time to regain it Do not think that this is a kid's film. It is not Though I doubt Nightmare will have the success that the past few Disney animated features have had, it is no less deserving. I found it to be far above the easy listening stuff of Beauty and the Beast and Aladdin, thanks to Danny Elfman's music (Batman, The Simpsons,EdwardScissorhands.) Night­ mare deserves to become the standard by which all other animated films are measured. Grade: A+ Rush and Pearl Jam offer new disks BY CHRISTOPHER BRADSHAW REPORTER At 12:01 a.m. on a Tuesday a couple of weeks back, I had the new discs by Rush and Pearl Jam in my hot little hands. To say that I was looking forward to hearing both of them would have been an understatement The fact that I could not listen to both simultaneously was a major dilemma. Worse yet, being saddled with a 9 a.m. class, it was several hours before I got a chance to give a decent listen to either. Rush's Counterparts teams up the Cana­ dian power trio with producer Peter Collins, and the change gives the aging band a much needed boost of energy. If you believed that 1989's Presto was the comeback album that I did, then Counterparts will do you right. jJJI.Ii DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT The album showcases, as all Rush albums do, the sharp lyrics of drummer Neal Peart Gui­ tarist Alex Lifeson and bassist/vocalist Geddy Lee can still give any song a hook that will buzz through your head for days. I was so inspired by Counterparts that I blew the dust off their old stuff and ran them through the disc player for about a week straight. I was interested in comparing their earlier material with the new one, and I came to the conclusion that Rush has really slowed down. Gobackand listen toLa Villa Strangiato from Hemispheres or Free Will off of Per­ manent Waves. Suddenly it soundsas if they are straining to kick the heavy cuts on Coun­ terparts, like Stick It Out and Between Sun and Moon., and relaxing to the point of leth­ argy on the slower tracks like The Speed of Love and Everyday Glory. Hero isastandout, as is Leave That Thing Alone, which is the third part of an instru­ mental cut carried overfrom 1991'sRoll The Bones. I had resigned my­ self to the fact that there will never be another Tom Sawyer from Rush, butCounterparts makes a val­ iant attempt to recap­ ture some of the old magic, at least the magic of the eighties. Itis not only thatRush was once so great that sometimes listening to them now is like see­ ing your favorite base­ ball player go down to the minors, just to keep playing for a few more years. You TRIBUTE Thursday November 18th Doors open 9 pm Come join us for a night of blood spurting, fire breathing, nuclear snowstorm action at Legends. Tichets: $3 in advance for students $5at door and for guest know it is the love of the game that keeps him going, but it's still sad. The latest from Pearl Jam, Vs., is probably one of the most hotly anticipated albums of the year, and it comes on like there will be no other albums from them to follow. Their sound has changed some - nothing on Vs. struck me as being another Jeremy, Alive or Evenflow. In other words, like Nirvana's In Utero, Vs. will have the effect of clearing the room of all who did not belong there in the first place. Vs. is a tightly paced disc, coming in at slightly over 46 minutes. It is almost too short (with CD's routinely running an hour or more these days), but packed into twelve songs are rage (go, animal, blood), sadness and introspection (dissident, daughter, in­ difference) and some quirkiness (rats). Though Vs. lacks any blatant stabs at commerciality, it will still check in for a long stay at the Billboard hotel (Vs. debuted on the charts at number one, and Counterparts at number two, and both have been in the top ten ever since). The reason is that the music is strong enough not to be overwhelmed by Eddie Vedder's powerhouse delivery. Gui­ tarists Mike McCready and Stone Gossard, bassist Jeff Ament and drummer Dave Abbruzzese are a solid foundation beneath the weight and the occasional bizarreness of Vedder's lyrics. No matter how much Vedder discusses \heartistic meritsofPearl Jam,the bottom line is that the group writes great tunes. I stopped listening to ten about six months after it came out, so when early responses to Vs. were not very positive (in comparison), I was surprised. Vs. has music that not only surpasses ten in depth and emotion, but promises a durability that will survive even heavy rotation on MTV. MEISA presents musical showcase BY GLENN BLACKMAN SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN On Thursday, Nov. 18, the Music and Industry Student Association (MEISA) will hold their third annual Voice Inside concert on Thurs­ day, Nov. 18. It is a showcase designed to give talented local bands some serious exposure. This year's concert will feature the progres­ sive hard rock bands Dropkick Mistress and Reality, along with the blues rock band Picture This. Doors will open at9 p.m. at the Pub, and there is a six-pack limit Advance tickets are available at the Student Union box office. Dropkick Mistress is originally from Mount Airy, and features Josh Garber (vocals and guitar), Patrick Hiau (lead guitar), Richard Smith (bass guitar) and Strother Bullins (drums). They formed about three years ago, and have performed most recently at the KlondikeCafe and Wild Wings. Reality has performed in a number of venues, including the Fire Escape in Greensboro and Sollecito's here in Boone. Their complex and driving music will surely blow you away. The group features Shawn Young (bass guitar, vocals), Todd Smith (keyboards, guitar), Matt Eddy (lead guitar) and Scott Hardesty (drums). The showcase will begin with the newly formed blues-rock band Picture This, which features Kellie Welbom (vocals), Greg Reese (bass guitar), Ray Hemms and Pat Saxon (guitar),and Bobby Whipple (drums). The Voice Inside was created to showcase the talent of local groups, as well as to give MEISA students the opportunity to apply skills in the areas of concert promotion, stage management, sound engineer­ ing, and production. All proceeds from the event will go to educa­ tional purposes. Almost from the very beginning rap and metal have been close relatives in the music industry. There have even been a few col­ laborations between the two over the past several years, like the Run DMC/Aerosmith remake of WalkThisWay, theSlayersample (and Vemon Reid'ssmokin' guitar)on Pub­ lic Enemy's She Watch Channel Zero, the Public Enemy/Anthrax cover of PE'sBring The Noise, and the rap-metal synthesis seen in power groups like Faith No More and the Chili Peppers. Thus, it seems inevitable that such cross-cultural experimentation should catch on and occur with more regularity, and the latest example of this fusion, Judge­ ment Night (the soundtrack from the film of the same name), is poised to set the music world on its ear. This disc is the sound of the future. Every track is a bold pairing of some of the bright­ est acts in the rap and alternative/metal fields, and the resultsare truly amazing. But due to the nature of the movie - the story of an urban gang terrorizing a group of yuppies - the majority of the songs deal with vio­ lence of some variety or another. The lead-off track, Just Another Victim, teams upNew York art-thrash artist Helmet with Irish hip-hop act House of Pain. The tune overflows with avarice and threatening overtones - in other words, it's great. The Boo-Yaa Tribe hooks up with Faith No More for another meditation on violence entitled Another Body Murdered, and the results are, again, great. With FNM's Mike Patton moaning through the background and Jim Martin's static guitar powering the song, Boo-Yaa's Devoux delivers line after line about 'gangsta' life, and he advises his victim to "bang yo head to this." FNM is one of the best rock bands out there today, and this chilling song ranks among their best ever. Completing Judgement Night's trilogy of intensity and violence are Therapy? and Fatal, performing Come and Die. The tune comes up a little short on originality, but it compensates on sheer intensity. Victim, Another andComeandDie are the best that Judgement Night has to offer, but they are definitely not for the faint of heart. There is much more to this album than rage and violence. Run DMC joins Living Colour for Me Myself and my Microphone, and theircollaboration comes across as flaw­ less. The same can be said of Onyx and Biohazard, whose Judgement Night isnota sharp departure for either group, as it fea­ tures the chanted phrasing and mosh-pit enthusiasm that illuminates the styles of both groups. And, in a move that makes Body Count look like Warrant, Ice-T teams up with Slayer to serve up a healthy dose of mayhem and chaos on Disorder, an anti­ war song that works just as well as you might imagine it would. Other tracks may come as a surprise. Cypress Hill (their latest debuted at number one on Billboard s album chart a few months back) share a joint with influential alterna­ tive stars Sonic Youth on / Love You Mary Jane, which ought to please fans of both groups, and shed some light on their fond­ ness for marijuana. C-Hill also does a num­ ber with Seattle angst barons Pearl Jam, closing out Judgement Night on a particu­ larly high note. Sir Mix-A-Lot's collabora­ tion with fellow Seattle trendsetters Mudhoney (Freak Momma)creates a unique and ground-breaking grunge-rap that pushes the limits of both genres. Mix-A-Lot com­ ments, "Oh, there goes my street credibil­ ity." The tune builds on guitar riffs resem­ bling Summertime Blues (the Blue Cheer version), over which Mix-A-Lot tells the story of a favorite groupie. Freak Momma makes a nice change of pace from the drugs and violence that powers the rest of this disc. Judgement Night is truly one of the most important releases of the year, and also one of the best. Only time will tell if it makes a major impact on the general music scene. Hopefully the boundary-breaking stylistic synthesis flaunted here will develop into something of major and inspiring impor­ tance. But don't take my word for it-goout and buy it. Or else. '...poetry is the unavoidable connection. Some people get married; others join the church; I carry notebooksso I can tell us what happened..." (Ntozake Shange. Napov �Come out and support the men's basketball team in their first exibition match on Wednesday, Nov. 17. The Mountaineers will be taking on the Sparta THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 16 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 4 Club of Czechoslovakia. Mountaineers stun Cats, salvage season BY DAVID ADLER P>Avin Am PR REPORTER The Catamounts again made acrucial mistake when, after forcing the Mountaineers to punt, were caught with too many men on the field. The Mountaineers eventually scored on a 13-yard run by Satterfield. Ferguson hit tossed ashort 5-yarder to Vollmer, then Damon Scott carried the ball up the middle for a fouryard gain. On third-and-one.Scoudrove through thepackforaMountaineerfirstdownatWCU's 11-yard line. Hooks ran around end on the next our; now only trai y On the ensuing ree tc • the kick to mi le . ^ play and then um a a era Hines recovered t e um e. n our PIM. MCCARN -TORFO* David . h Most fans in Kidd Brewer Stadium on Sat­ urday expected a Western Carolina blowout. , Their expectations appeared to materialize an nine, Galloway tried to get it to before their eyes at the opening his all-conference receiver, kickoff. Kerry Hayes took the open­ Craig Aiken. However, his pass ing kickoff at his own 5 yard-line fell incomplete and the Moun­ and sped 95 yards for a touchdown. taineers took over with a minute His 95-yard kickoff return for a to go. The Mountaineers just touchdown gave him a new I-AA had to run out the clock, and record for six TD kickoff returns in his career. they came away with a surpris­ ing win over the Catamounts. The Mountaineers fell behind 14-0 before they could score. The With the win, theOld Mountain Mountaineers soon took control, Jug will remain in the field house scoring 20 straight points to come on the Appalachian campus for back and stun 16th-ranked West­ at least one more year. ern Carolina 20-16, possibly end­ Hooks and Scott both had ing the Catamount's playoff hopes. outstanding rushing efforts for On the Mountaineers' first pos­ the Mountaineers. Hooks ran session, quarterback Scott Satter23 plays for 123 yards and one field had his offense threatening to touchdown. Scott, a freshman, tie the game. He hit Ray Gama with took 13 rushes for 82 yards. He a 17-yard strike to the Western had one run that gained 54 yards Carolina 10 yard line. The drive that led to the last field goal for stalled there, as Satterfield's short the Mountaineers. Western pass on a third-and-six opportunity Carolina used a variety of rush­ was picked off by Western ers in their offense. They were Carolina's Kenny Banks. led by Roberts, who handled The Catamounts took advantage nine times for 47 yards and a of the pick-off. Catamount full­ touchdown, and the efforts of backs, Harold Hines and Marcus quarterback Galloway , who Roberts, both made long runs to put carried 13 times for 51 yards. the Cats within striking distance. Both quarterbacks played Western quarterback Lonnie Gal­ even in this contest. Satterfield loway then tosse d a 1 3 - y ard pass to IIAIIMTAIM LLL^PTAVP A . ".LI threw 20 times and completed MOUNTA,N JUG STAYS: Appalachian quarterback, Scott Satterfield (above), led the Mountaineers in tight-end Brendan Fitzpatrick to put 11 of them for 123 yards. He their upset vic,ory over 16th ranked Western Carolina on Saturday, (photo by Paul Lampe) the Cats inside the Mountaineer ten had only one interception. Gal­ yard line. loway threw 21 times for nine Marcus Roberts took a handoff from Gallo­ the PAT and the Mountaineers crept to within play for a 6-yard gain. On second-and-four at completions and 115 yards. He also suffered way and scampered in the end zone from five four. the six-yard line,Satterfield fumbled, but Hooks one interception. yards out. Phil Shirley converted the point In the third quarter, the Mountaineerscon­ was there to recover the miscue. The Moun­ Gama led five Mountaineer receivers who after and Appalachian State trailed by 14. tinued their comeback bid. Don Blue re­ taineers had a five-yard setback on the fumble. caught passes. He caught four passes, good Satterfield methodically brought the Moun­ turned a punt for 33 yards. Western Carolina On the next play, Satterfield looked for Gama for 42 yards. His longest catch gained 17 taineers back. He hit Chip Hooks for 21 yards committed a personal foul penalty, which in the end zone, but the pass fell incomplete. yards. Vollmer caught a pass for 29 yards. on third-and-six. On the next series, Satter­ tacked on an extra 15 yards. The Mountain­ The Mountaineers faced fourth-and-nine. The Catamounts pass-catchers were led by field faced a third-and-17, following a delay eers set up shop on the Catamount 37. The Ferguson came on to kick a 27-yard attempt Aiken and Hayes. Aiken caught three passes penalty. He dug the Mountaineers out of the Cats got flagged again for a personal foul with ten minutes left. The kick split the up­ for 33 yards, including an 18-yard reception. holewnh along,pass toJeffVollmertoputthe call. Hooks took the ball 22 yards in for the rights, and the Mountaineers led 20-14. Hayes caught two passes for 38 yards, in­ Mountaineers inside the Catamount 35. score on the next play. Appalachian took the Western Carolina took the kickoff at their cluding a 20-yarder. Hooks then ran to gain six yards. Satterfield lead they would never give up. Ferguson own 13 yard line. Galloway began this drive The Mountaineers led the Cats in first kept the next play and sneaked around end to converted the PAT to give the Mountaineers with a short pass to his tailback Mark Howell downs, 21-13 and in net rushing, 269-146. gain six and a first down at the Catamount 22. a 17-14 advantage with under seven minutes and a 20-yard strike to Hayes to bring the Cats The Mountaineers also held a slight edge in After Hooks' short run and Satterfield's to go in the third period. out to the 35. With a chance to take back the net passing, 123-115. The Mountaineers knocked-down pass, the Mountaineers faced At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the lead, Galloway decided to take it himself. gained 353 yards in total offense, compared fourth and long. Mountaineers were again on the move. Dexter Coakley saved the touchdown by forc­ to Western's 230 yards. On the field-goal attempt holder, and back­ Damon Scott took the first play of the fourth ing Galloway out of bounds at the 2-yard line. The Catamounts will travel next week to up quarterback, Jason Yaudes tried a fake. quarter for 54 yards to put the Mountaineers The Mountaineers took over, but they were Huntington, W.Va., to face Marshall. The Yaudes' pass fell incomplete, but a Western in business on the Cats' 17-yard line. A deep in their own territory and could not move Cats must win this game to have a shot at a penalty allowed Kyler Ferguson the chance to personal foul call against the Mountaineers the ball. They had to punt and punter Allen playoff birth for the first time in ten years. hit a 32-yard field goal. He did, and the negated a Hooks ten-yard effort. On first Guinn intentionally stepped out of the back of The Mountaineers will take on VMI next Mountaineers trailed 14-3. and-ten at WCU's 20 yard line, Satterfield the end zone to give Western a safety. Western week in Lexington, Va. Marshall, Furman prepare for S.C. hoop season BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The Thundering Herd of Marshall Univer­ sity hopes for another successful season on the Southern Conference courts. In the 199293 season, the Herdhad a 16-11 conference record, their best in five years, and best under fourth-year Head Coach Dwight Freeman. Marshall will have to deal with the loss of forward Tyrone Phillips. Last year, the senior led the team in scoring with 22.3 ppg and pulled down almost six rebounds per game. The burden of filling this void will rest heavily on Malik Hightower. The 6-5 junior averaged 10.6 points and 3.7 rebounds last season. Hightower can play guard or forward and was awarded Freshman-of-the-Year hon­ ors from the Southern Conference in 1992. Helping Hightower in the Herd frontcourt will bejuniors Troy Gray and Curtis Raymond, transfers from Neosho County Community College in Kansas. The two combined for over 1,700 points in two seasons. Another transfer that will make an impact on the Herd is Wes Hardin from Ole Miss. Hardin is the first seven-footer in Marshall history and hashad the experience of playing against NBA All-Star Shaquille O'Neal. Se­ nior Shawn Brailford will also see minutes at the center spot for the Herd this season. Marshall's backcourt will be anchored by juniorTink Brown.The 6-2 point guard started every game for the Herd last season while contributing 5.9 points and three assists per game. The shooting guard spot will be shared by senior Frank Martin and junior Doug Schleppe. Martin has averaged nearly ten points a game for his career. Schleppe comes to Marshall from Belville Junior College, where he shot 49 percent from three-point range and scored 17 points a contest. Freeman will lead his team into this season on Nov.30 with a game against Pitt-Johntown. The Herd has a challenging non-conference Krrncj^ati soccer seaso; The Mountaineer Worr»«*i team hosted the Fourth yvm Women's Soccer Aquatic Tournament at the State Farm past weekend. Forthefj_g-st t chian didnot winthetoujT-iar UT-Knoxville won the tou ing UT-Chattanooga in fhc < game 4-0. The Apps dropped their firs Carolina by a 3-0 score v ith • Rebecca Williams, and Ajny ing for East Carolina. The Mountaineers tied *-TT in their second match L - 1 scored for the Mountaineers. 1 Rose earned the goal for 1 The third match for Appall in a 5-0 win against UNC-C7I* ing single goals for the Moun Colleen Aldridge.Aundrea CI Freas. Kathleen Murry ad The winners of each of met the runner-up of the < in the semi-final matches Knoxville, the A-bracket on top of East Carolina,the J ner-up, by a 2-0 score. I_T1 prevailed over Clemson, 1 -O, went into overtime, only to 1< game to UT-Knoxville. The 1 Erica Freas and AundreaCT lax to the All-Tournament Team Compiled by A Apps be hoops se: Appalachian S tate Univexsi Basketball Coach Tom Aptke. 1993-'94 Mountaineers in tion exhibition games in Va sium. fl The Mountaineers host the Czechoslovakia on Wednes* and Crossfire Ministries on 1 23. Both games will tipoFF ai The games will feature#. Fre ing contest, with participant Apke; a dunk contest feati judges including C h a n c Borkowski and Homecort ing Pilkington; a half-court shot the winner receiving an allroad trip with the Mountatnee competition; and a three-poin schedule including Wake Forest and defend­ Edwards will be reflective on the success or team. His size and aggressiveness will open The Mountaineers return se-" ing National Champion North Carolina. The failure of the 1993-94 Paladin basketball team. up more for Edwards. first meeting with Appalachian will be on including fourstarters front las Helping in the Paladin frontcourt will be Furman is a young team, but their size and Jan. 4 in Huntington. Headlining the returnees are Steve Harris, a 6-4 junior who averaged 6.8 quickness should make this a successful year Williams and Ricky NedtL, an points per game as a Tiger, serving as both for thePaladins. Their non-conference sched­ FURMAN PALADINS McClendon. Admission to tx starter and reserve in his career at Clemson. ule is tough, with a road trip to Kansas and Butch Estes and the Furman Paladins are Steve Norton, a 6-11 freshman from games with South Carolina rivals Clemson games is free. Compiled 1,3 coming off a disappointing season with an Asheville, N.C., has signed with the Paladins and South Carolina State. Furman meets 11-17 conference mark. This, added to the and will prove to be a valuable member of the Appalachian in Greenville on Jan. 15. loss of All-Conference per­ former Derek Waugh, could result in a long season for the Paladins, but Estes hasan op­ timistic view. "We'll be more athletic, more experienced, and physi­ cally stronger than we were a 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 Ilfcc* <Saman£&a year ago," said Estes, now in SPECIAL CHuitbi cdfamAarAcx his ninth year. 4qts oil & Filter £[ba&^. JSoxy'ei The reason for this confi­ with this coupon $14.99 plus tax dence may be because of daleixjA cJlaxxii. sophomore point guard Bill cHody SBxown Harder. The winner of last cdiant year's Southern Conference . 'dJxi±A CtaxA Freshman of the Year, Harder contributed to the 1993 cam­ paign with 9.8 points per game and 157 assists last year. nnifs.1 dtontz , £ai% Helping in the backcourt November 15 - 20 will be Pat Marshall, a versa­ tile guard that has a 10.8 point -dauxa Cuddij per game scoring average and has pulled down 3.3 rebounds SaAxa X: a game. The Furman backcourt has two new edi­ <Suzanne ^amaj tions this year: Jimmy Mason c^ViAAc czAfinion and Anthony Smith. dJ(un ddfadj 'JEX The frontcourt of Furman is focused on senior center SBetfc ddioHidaxj Brian Edwards.The 6-10 post ^xeoAen ^lit -£1 led his team last year with 6.4 SB>xett Qam 2£A rebounds and 12.5 points a £&nnifex xaxj game. The big man was fifth on the team in assists and first 2(aMrH4 S5eanna cMadt in blocked shots. The play of Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian CD CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK SPECHALS 20% OF-F ' Children's Book Specials through 11-20-93 at The Scholars Bookshop CZoKL K:A tcz> %£, �CLASSIFIEDS READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartments L HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1993 PAGE 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS Help wan led at Smokey Hollar Christmas Trees on Nov. 13and 14andNov. 18-Nov.28. CaUTonifran 10:30 am. until 9 p.m. at 295-7495. (Yin I trip to Cmncun! Look for deuils tnd entry lil«nk« in ">he coupon section of your new University telephone Directory, ConsumerService snd Buying ride. If f°r some reason you did not receive your y ^ the directory, please stop by the Center for jatt Involvement and Leadership on the second t of the Student Union. j Lambda Phi National Social Fraternity has _|„tcd ASU a colony. The Fraternity, which was E,tured in September's Rolling Stone magazine, yides a social outlet for progressive, collegemen. ._! colony will be asking the IFC for associate 1'onbership in the spring. For information about I Spring rush contact J.R. Bradshaw at 264-9623. Li Killington Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski & nowboard Club. For info call Carter at 265-6724. j Needed to be featured in the first annual ,_licman Calendar. No experience necessary. J Ritch for appt time at 262-6916 ASAP. aSU College Democrats next meeting will be VedncsdayNov. 17,7 p.m. room 150 Whitener Hall. New members are welcome and ; speaker. ghments will be provided. APARTMENTS Two bedroom house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, u neat, carpeted and a large yard. Flexible lease. [Ten minutes from ASU $475. ail 264-8073. nent Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished |fcr$350Anonth. Quiet neighborhood and shortdrive, i December - August Oil 262-5174. nent sublease - Two bedroom, two full baths d fullyfurnished. This apartmenthas washer/dryer kook-upa and includes microwave. Available Janui. August for $445/month. Call 262-9808 or act the office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. nale Roommate needed to share: Beautiful, Spi­ nous Daniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 [ay 31,1994. Two bedroomsAwo bathrooms; fully hed; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great loca­ tion! $305 a month + utilities, phoneand cable. For more information call 264-8493. ublease in January large one bedroom. Summit Voods Apartment for $310/month. Quiet,nice view, ho minutes from ASU. Call 265-3171. EMPLOYMENT PPRINGBREAK *94-SELL'TRIPS, EARNCASH 5 GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now mpus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. V Cruise A Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month 1 travel the world free (Caribbean, Europe, [awaii and Asia)I Cruise lines now hiring for tsy holiday,Spring andSummer seasons. Guar|<oteedemployment.Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. e trips and money! Individuals and student orgations wantedto promote theHottest Spring Break IDestinations, call thenation's leader. Inter-Campus IPrograms 1-800-327-6013. Opening in sales. 20% commission based. Must have • car. Call 262-2157 if interested. SALES - If you are personable, goal-oriented, like to meet people and build relationships then advertising sales is for you. Earn approximately 20 percent of what you sell. Musthaveacarandaphone. Call 2622157 and ask for William Purccll if interested. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more infor­ mation call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. Motivated students needed for part-time marketing positions at your school. Flexible hours. Call today at 1-800-950-1039, ext. 3065. Breakaway Tours Inc. now hiring campus reps to promote Spring Break vacations. Earn free trips plus highest commissions. Destinations include Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, South PadreIslands, Panama City, Daytona and Key West. Call 1-800-214-8687. It's a great business opportunity! With a new educa­ tional company. Excellent money. Flexible hours. Build a sound financial future while you are in school. For more information call (704) 297-6138. International Employment - Make up to $2,000 $4,000a month teachingbasic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan and S. Korea. Many employ­ ers provide room and board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call(206) 632-1146,ext. J5370. Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Earn $2,000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/full-time. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, casino workers. No experience necessary. Call 602680-4647, ext. CI47 if interested. ROOMMATES Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angjeat 265-1976if interested. One male roommate needed forspacious house; walk­ ing distance to campus. $160 a month plus utilities. Needed starting Spring Semester. For information call Todd at 265-1862 or leave a message. ROOMMATE NEEDED UNTIL JULY 31. 1994. Quail Meadows Apartmentsoff HWY105 Ext. behind B. Miller Ford. $200 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Water and Sewer included. Have your own room! Call 265-1266 for more information. Log Cabin: Roommate needed for spring semester. Male or female. Quiet atmosphere, beautiful setting fully furnished, washer, dryer. Rent $200 + 1/2 bills. Located off HWY. 105 about 5 min. from campus. Call anytime—you won't bother me. If interested call Blake at 963-6926. Thanks. SERVICES •1 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day service available, ASU approved; over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested. Ray's *Twilight Fantasy" Tatioos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs. exp. Health Dept. and stale approved, certified and licensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appa­ lachian Tee's, 233 E. King St 265-1333. TRAVEL EARN $2,500 FREE TRIPS' Student Holidiys, the nation's leader in Spring Break vacations, seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated students and fraterni­ ties to be the Appalachian reps. EARN HIGHEST COMMISSIONS AND TRAVEL FREE! Cancun! Daytona Beach! CALL NOW 1-800-360-TRIP! Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raiseas Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Mar­ ket Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. ail for your free t-shirt and toqualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. BEACH Spring Break Promoter. Smallor larger groups. Your's FREE, discounted or CASH.CallCMl 1-800423-5264. Free trip6 and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas,Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800328-SAVE or 617-424-8222. Greek! Clubs!Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt A '94 GMC Jimmy, ail 1800-950-1039. ext. 75. Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations and highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus earn up tothousands of dollars sellingspring break trips to Cancun-Bahamas/Cruise-South Padre Is land-Florida beaches. Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800-678-6386 if interested! MERCHANDISE Need $$$ on your meal card? Call Meredith 2628504. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. WANTED • •I J • • • • • • • • • : 5 h f x :VAS • ONE • ODD : NYMPH 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 Under New Management $500 per month Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Dining table and chairs • Four twin beds • Study desks and chairs (4) • Four bookcases • Built-in wardrobes (4) • Blinds COME LOOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEMENT Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route (3 minute drive) Call Robert Stevens, Manager 500 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-9145 C O M E D Y Thanksgiving Meat featuring WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1993 Fresh R Tuesday November 16 9:00 pm in the Student Union Pub $2 students $3 guest reast AVAILABLE DURING LUNCH HOURS AT: Cafeteria 10:00 am - 2:00 pm, Gold Room 11:00 am - 2:00 pm, Park Place 11:00 am - 2:30 pm, Food Court 10:30 am - 2:00 pm Presented by Appalachian Food Services IIL' �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Interviewing Work­ shop: Thursday, November 18,9 a.m.; Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, November 17,6 p.m. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: Siecor Corporation November 16 Lowe's Companies, Inc. November 17 Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company November 18 Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. November 18 E. & J. Gallo Winery November 18 Paul B. Williams, Inc. November 18 Ernst & Young November 19 Myrtle Beach Grand Prix November 19 Eckerd Youth Alternatives November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, L G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. The Scholars Bookstore CHILDREN S BOOK WEEK: The Scholarship Bookshop will observe Children's Book Week November 15-20, using the theme "Share the Adven­ ture." There will be story hours for children in the Lucy Brock Center, Early Learning Center and the Appalachian Child Care programs. This year the Children's Book Week window display will feature artists from the Early Learning Center. Tocelebrate Children's Book Week all children's books are 20% off November 15-20 in The Scholarship Bookshop. Students' faculty, and staff are invited to stop by The Scholarship Bookshop and see what Appalachian authors have written. The bookshop is located on the lower level of the University Bookstore and is open MondayFriday from 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m.- 12 noon. Student Government Association SGA Elections Committee Applications are available to ALL students. The committee will oversee the Spring Semester Presidential/ Vice Presidential Elections. If you would like an application, come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union. Applications are due Wednes­ day, November 17 by 12 noon. If you have any questions, contact Sean Coggin at 262-6258. Off campus senator seats are available. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union to pick up a position. There will be a Student Leader Forum held on Tuesday, November 16 at 8:00 a.m in 1015 Raley Hall. This forum is open to all students. Student Senate will meet Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. The meetings will be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. A.P.P.SJLegends/Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 11/17 Highlander Cinema-n-Drafl/Pub 11/18 Humanitarian Concerns Film Night 11/19 Blockbuster 11/20 Blockbuster 11/24 Up In Smoke: Cinema-n-Draft Legends 11/18 Strutter TBA 9:00 p.m. 11/20 DJ. Dance $1 9:30 p.m. Outdoor Programs 11/20 Caving Carter Cave 11/21 Alpine Tpwer Open Program University Woods 12/4 Caving Worley's Cave 12/5 Caving Grindstaff Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Cultural Affairs The Officeof Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. The reception will be November 19, 5:30-7:30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. Godspell," a version of the book of Matthew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, will appear in the Greer Arena Theatre on November 11-21 at 8 p.m. The ASU Theatre Department brings this production to students ($4) and adults ($6). For further infonnation, please call 262-3028. On November 16, 8 p.m. the Performing Arts Series will bring Vivaldi Traveling Circus to Rosen Concert Hall. This robust chamber orchestra brings inspiring joy, excitement and adventure by developing distinctive programs with broad audience appeal. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Contact 262-4046 for more information. A Paper Making Workshop on November 20 will be held in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. It will be a symposium workshop on paper making conducted in association with the "Manipulation Surfaces" exhibit. Call 262-3017 for more information. Peer Career Center The PeerCareer Center, located on the second floor of the Plemmons Student Union, is offering two groups tohelp students leam about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly sessions. The first group is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. beginning October 26 and will continue through November 16. The second group is scheduled to meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those interested in participating in either of the groups should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-2029 for further information, or to sign up by phone. Wellness Center The Wellness and StressManagement Center offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques, so you can learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more infonnation. A Smoking Cessation Class will be held November 16 and 18,1-2 p.m. in the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. The Great American Smokeout will be recognized by the Wellness Center on November 18. Come by the infonnation table in the Student Union from 10 a.m.- 2p.m. for help quitting, or come by the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Peer Mentor Program The Peer Mentor Program will be sponsoring "Survivng Finals" on Tuesday, November 16, 8-9 p.m. in the BSA Conference Room. Among the topics to be discussed: Combatting Test Anxiety, Budgeting Time, Studying vs. Cramming, and Massage Techniques. Debra Crisp will be the facilitator. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout thesemester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for November and December 1993. November 17 Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" December 1 Stress Management Techniques for Finals" December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present work­ shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Appalachian News, official University News and announcem in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including hour ' description of your program will be included under each lto must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to aD " copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publication Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H p> M' dent Union. ^ Thanksgiving Meal All Appalachian faculty and staff are invited to Appalachian hi annual Thanksgiving Meal during lunch hours on Wednesday li 17. The Thanksgiving Meal includes: fresh roasted turkey fre vegetable, combrcad dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry relish for only $2.95. Celebrate Thanksgiving with the Appalachian fit . " — If <n :J . i , v vices „.1<L rUn annual Thanksgiving Meal. It is available at* with the ntmonl Welbourn Cafeteria 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Gold Room, Ij am. J Park Place 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Food Court lft 30a.t^ Don't forget the special coupon in the back of the AuxtljJ!^ calendar for a special treat during this meai. Coordinating Council of Clubs The Organizational and Leadership Series, sponsored by thTcoo! Council of Clubs, presents their next workshop November 18 -f Program Planning: Programming With A Punch." Workshops be p.m. in the Pub (60 to 90 min.) Leadership Dinner:Tuesday R 16 in the East Wing Cafeteria from 6-7 p.m. The speaker wi[ Alexander Erwin, Professor, College of Education. The cost of the1 $6.75 and registration forms are available in the offices of Center for1 Involvement and Leadership and Coordinating Council of Clubs Residence Halls Residence halls will close at 6:00 p.m. cat Wednesday, N 24, 1993 for the Thanksgiving Break, Students with Wednesday classes can stay until 8.00 tun. on Thursday, November 25,1993, wishing to slay that Wednesday night should contact his/her Residt tor by Friday, November 19, 1993. Remember to Close your win curtains, leave the heat on, take the trash out, water plants, feed i make other arrangements for them, and lock the door behind you. If more information about the Thanksgiving Break Closings contact dance Life Office at 262-2160. Belk and Music Library Belk and Music Library Hours for Thanksgiving freak Belk Musi Wednesday Nov 24 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 antThursday Nov 25 Closed Closed Friday Nov 26 Closed Closed Saturday Nov 27 Closed Closed Sunday Nov 28 5 p.m.-midnight 5 p.m.- Emergency Class Absences When a student is out of town and unable to return to to hospitalization,death in the family, or other extenuating circuit student or his/her parents may contact the Office of Student Dev request that professors be notified as to the reason for the ab notification is conveyed to the appropriate departmental office a: infonnation only and does not serve as an official excuse for cl< Only individual faculty members make thedetermination, and doc may be requested by the faculty members. The Office of Studs ment does not provide this service when notification is receiv absence has occurred. Also, if a student is in town, that student is for notifying the individual faculty members that she/he will be m "Of the Months" The National Residence Hall iiwiujaiy congratulates me "Of uiciJ Honorary the ur the the month of October. They are as follows: Resident Assistant of Lac Leggib Gardner Hall; Student of the Month: Daniel Hunt, I Hall of the Month: Gardner Hall; Social Program of the Month: Hak Ung, Coffee Hall; Educational Program of the Month: "Alco nessWeek" Patience Woodard, GardnerHall; Community Service the Month: "Dorm of Doom" Jody Matlock, East Hall. "Of the N selected each month by members of the NRHH. It is an organizatio t c top 1 %of residence hall leaders. Members are inducted each sp interested in nominating someone for the awards contact Jod NRHH Advisor at 262-6570 or Lisa Smith. NRHH President at 2 Quinn Center The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student applica­ tions for all positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4,1993 until November 24, 1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by the Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsitry Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining dates for the class are: November 17, December 1, December 8 and December 15. Join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 18. Millions of smokers across the country will take a break and not smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette! The Great American Smokeout is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and information will be available at the Console of the Quinn Center. Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. - midnight Friday 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday Sunday Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Lap Swim Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thi Saturday-Sui Thanksgiving Break Schedule Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Dale 11/22 11/23 11/24 11/25 11/26 11/27 11/28 11/29 Facility Hours Full Fall Schedule Full Fall Schedule Close at 5 p.m. Closed Closed Closed Aerobics Fall Schedule 5:30 & 6:30 No Aerobics No Aerobics No Aerobics No Aerobics Open 5 p.m.-lO p.m. No Aerobics * Resume Fall Schedule BKGPO Fall Sen Fall Schl Noon L Closed Closed Closed Closed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1116_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 16, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/161ae5aeedcfe989f64c0b250f8b2caf.pdf c0aa39a34e6f9cadb2146dbe24e3bb57 PDF Text Text THE NUMBER 21 EWSBR KER TO DISCUSS PUBLIC RELATIONS Public Relations Student Society of rica will sponsor a speaker Wednesj^ov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of er Hall. Mr. Fred I. Dabney II will s "Public Relations in the Insurance py." Dabney is vice-president of rate communications for the Royal ce Company of Charlotte. The fois freeand open to all majors. Business is required. AROLINA MINORITY LAW ONFERENCE To BE HELD School of Law of the University of Carolina at Chapel Hill will sponsor -long conference for minority persons sted in learning more about legal caopportunities and the law school edu al process. The conference will proinformation about preparing for law I, explain admissions policies and ures, and discuss employment op-ities. program issponsored by the Univerof North Carolina School of Law, the k Law Students Association, and the nt Bar Association, conference will beheld Friday, Nov. -ginning at 8 a.m. There is no cost to participants of the program although ortation is not provided. Interested as should check with their pre-law "sors or placement offices for further '1 or contact Elizabeth Furr, Assistant for Admissions at (919) 962-5109 NOVEMBER 11-15* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Health service comparable to others • Health services charges similar to regional universities DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Appalachian health services compared to regional universities 3 $62.50 $1.3 million North Carolina State University 27,200 8 up to $63 $3.9 million University of Tennessee 26,000 8 $32.50 $1.7 million University of Mississippi 10,800 4 $36.00 $828,000 Wake Forest University 5,000 2 Doctors at N.C. State make $68,000 a year. Tennessee and Mississippi pay about $74,000 a year. Budget wise, Appalachian ranks with Tennessee and N.C. State, using $1.3 million dollars in the academic year. However, the University of Mississippi only has a $828,800 budget for the year. Wake Forest, because of a smaller number of students, can sustain their health services with a $696,729 budget annual Great American Smokeout ® be on Thursday, Nov. 18. Millions oi ' ers across the country will take and try not to smoke for 24 hours, Smokeout is sponsored by the Ameri Cancer Society and information will be able at the Quinn Center. ; NEWS DEPARTMENT DITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE DISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH TAFF WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON n/a Appalachian's health services does offer most services without cost such as regular visits, most medication and doctor accessibil­ ity. Appalachian gets 95 percent of its budget from student fees and only 5 percent from charges for special services, as does Tennes­ see. Mississippi and N.C. State receive 85 percent of their budgets from student fees while W ake Forest receives most of its budget from private, appropriated funds. $469,730 Derrick said it was also important to know that ASU's health services does offer a few more services than theaverage school. Appa­ lachian offers things like inpatient services and weekend hours that some schools don't. Compared to N.C. State, Tennessee, Mis­ sissippi, and Wake Forest, Appalachian of­ fers a better set of weekend hours with 24 hour service. The others, at most, offer only emergency care. Appalachian also offers inpatient services for 24 hour care. Letter reminds clubs of trademark policy BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT EDITOR The collegiate licensing student advisory board sent a letter warning club presidents that "action will be taken against any group which attempts to use the university mascot, logo, or anything depicting Appalachian State University without prior approval." Three years ago, the university received official licensing from the Collegiate Licens­ ing Company, which requires groups to get prior approval before referencing the univer­ sity. Penalties for violating the policy could include confiscation of the unauthorized products and disciplinary action against the student. Groups who violate the policy will also be responsible for royalties and legal costs. According to the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs, MarkLevine, having the product design approved is a simple process and not very time-consuming. Students must bring a finished sketch of their designs to the student advisory committee, which meets every three weeks. The committee can meet upon request, with 10-day prior notification. Once the committee approves a design, it cannot be altered in any way. Only officially approved licensees are al­ lowed to produce the designs. Licensees include Appalachian Tees, Mountaineer Ma­ HUNGER AND HOMELESS WEEK OBSERVED SMOKEOUT CHALLENGES IOKERS To TAKE A BREAK Student fee Total operating charge budget per semester 11,500 e Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Phi onal Honor Society is inviting applicas from outstanding senior students for petitive fellowships worth up to $7,000 rrst yeargraduate orprofessional study of these fellowships will be awarded nwide. Thirty additional honorable lion awards of $1,000 will also be l. e criteria used in the selection process ude scholastic achievement (3.70 GPA bimum), high standardized test scores, aors and achievement programs,leaderp and participation in university and pimunity activities, plus evaluation by ailty. All materials must be received by selection committee no later than Feb, .Those interested should contact Dr, mas Keelin Keefe at 262-2282 or 262for additional details, e Appalachian student will be chosen She Alpha chapter for this national comon. Wednesday, Nov. 17 there will be P out on Sanford Mall. The sleep out begin around 5:30 p.m., regardless of er. Participants should dress warmly bring and dress warmly. # of fully Student Enrollment qualified M.D.s Appalachian State University Editor's Note: This is the second in the series of three articles highlighting Appalachian s health services. Every year the directors of Appalachian Student Health Services report to a confer­ ence of the Southern College Health Associa­ tion. During this conference, universities publish and compare their statistics on stu­ dents, budgets and general facility informa­ tion, "Every month we send in updated informa­ tion to the Southern College Health Associa­ tion to be published in comparison with other schools," said Dr. William Derrick, director of health services at Appalachian. This year, Appalachian ranks in the middle range in most categories. Appalachian has three full doctors to serve its 11,600 students. North Carolina State University has 27,200 students and eight full doctors. The University of Tennessee also has eight full doctors with a student population of approximately 26,000. The University of Mississippi, a school comparable in size to Appalachian, has four full doctors. A smaller, private school, Wake Forest, has two doctors for its 5,000 students. Appalachian has the lowest salary for the doctors on call with about $63,000 a year. PHI KAPPA PHI OFFERS "RADUATE FELLOWSHIPS ctive Students for the Community C) and the Alpha Phi Omega service ity (APO) are sponsoring week-long ivities for National Hunger and lessness Week Nov.15-19. On Mon Nov. 15, ASC will sponsor the annua ger BanqueL The banquet will be at 6 ph.at the Wesley Foundation behind First bthodist on King Street •A 24-50 hour fast will begin at 1 p.m. on nesday.Nov. 17 and will end at 3 p.m Friday,Nov. 19. Money will be donated ^Habitat for Humanity, the Hospitality buse, and the Hunger Coalition. People sted in participating should contact members in room 113 of the student WEEKENDEDITION nia, New Image, Boone Sports Center and Kaleidoscope. Levine said that the letters concerning li­ censing were sent out because every year clubs change and grow, and it is the Student Advisory Committee's job to inform club presidents of their responsibility to the licens­ ing policy. He said that the real problems on campus concerning licensing are the "boot­ leggers" that sell shirts with characters like "Ren and Stimpy" or "Beavis and Butthead" on them. "The university will reprimand the viola­ tion of its policy, but using characters like Ren and Stimpy without the permission of the people whoown thosecharacters will result in severe repercussions," said Levine. According to Levine, the licensing pro­ gram is instrumental in protecting the integ­ rity and reputation of the university and it also raises scholarship funds through the collec­ tion of royalties. The university collects li­ censing royalties equaling 7.5 percent of the wholesale price. "Licensing royalties are evenly split be­ tween academic and athletic scholarships," Levine said. "We just sent out $8,000 that came from the last royalties check." In the past three years, Appalachian licens­ ing has generated $18,000 in royalty pay­ ments for student scholarships. Group threatened not to perform Equipment problems cause tension at concert BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER A concert organized by A.P.P.S. showcas­ ing two rap groups was cut short last Thurs­ day. Difficulties with the sound system arose and one of the groups threatened not to per­ form. Rap groups De La Soul and Tribe Called Quest were the groups featured at Legends, courtesy of A.P.P.S. programs. The perform­ ers complained of the faulty equipment they had to use and were heavily critical toward the event's organizers. Billy Maupin, chairperson of A.P.P.S.stage shows and organizer of the event, claims the fault lies with the performing groups. "This was the most difficult and unorga­ nized show, as far as people, I had to work," he said. "We had no control over the situa­ tion." Before a show is organized, A.P.P.S. sets advanced dates with performing groups. Tour managers are asked for details concerning dinner before the act, the type of PA system to be used, and any other group requests. According to Maupin, the tour manager for Tribe Called Quest, Troy McNair, approved a menu for dinner and the type of sound system to be used. McNair had said the equipment A.P.P.S. provided for the De La Soul concert two years ago would be agreeable. On the date of the concert, the performing groups arrived late for the prepared compli­ mentary dinner. According to Maupin, McNair said that all the equipment and preparations for the groups had never been agreed to and were wrong. Maupin disagreed. "Nobody would take responsibility for the preparations made," Maupin said. "They acknowledged we had talked on the phone, but said they didn't agree to anything we provided." During a sound check of the equipment, Maupin said both groups told him the system was fine with the exception of the volume level. McNair wanted toexceed 120decibels, a level Maupin said was not possible. "Local ordinances don't allow us to go that loud," Maupin said. He said that they have been forced to lower the volume in the past. In the first five minutes of De La Soul's act, systems personal for the group pushed the volume past 120 decibels. This damaged the amplifiers to the speakers, blowing out the high-ends of the new JBL system in use. The music became increasingly distorted, with only slight bass tones being recognizable. During the show, performers in both groups uttered comments that were critical of the event's organizers, saying the equipment was "cheap" and a "rip-off." Tribe Called Quest refused to go on stage, causing an over-thirty minute intermission. "The manager asked for more money or the group would fiat out notgo on," saidMaupin. "We made it clear that we'd tell the people there that we were not the reason (the group) wouldn't go on." Maupin said he stressed to Tribe that they might receive bad press for refusing to per­ form and lose the support of the fans in atten­ dance. The group decided to go on. They performed only a few songs and spent most of the time on stage making comments about the "sorry" equipment. Maupin said the show was still a success and that most fans had a good time. Deadline is tomorrow for opting out of housing contract BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR Tomorrow is the deadline for applying for a release from an on-campus housing con­ tract. Students may automatically bereleased from their contracts for four reasons: if they are graduating, student teaching, transferring to another school, or withdrawing from the uni­ versity. Their releases are easily confirmed, according to Scott Ranger, assistant director for residence life. If a student has any other reason for wanting a release, she must fill out a petition to be reviewed by Ranger. Many students think that they must have someone to take their place, but Ranger said this is not true. "I look at petitionson a case-by-case basis, not a onefor-one swap," he said. Ranger described the criteria he looks at to determine if a reason is valid. Two questions he said he asks are, "What has changed since the student entered the contract?" and "How much control has the student had over the situation?" "The less the student had control of the situation, thebetter their chances,"said Ranger. Ranger screens cases with "cut and dry" decisions. Questionable cases are reviewed by a committee of residence fife staff and students. He used examples of medical and financial situations. Ranger also said that all informa tion needed to be verified. He said the com­ mittee also looks at different lifestyle issues, such as non-traditional students, who may be older than typical residents. "I think we are pretty responsive and flexible when we need to be, but also are responsible building managers," Ranger said. The university housing contract is no dif­ ferent than any other housing contract in that it is legally binding. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 READY FOR A CHANGE? Come By and See Our Apartment < SHIATSU MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management ' >> MARINE & FRESHWATER TROPICAL FISH YOUR COMPLETE AQUARIUM STORE STUDENTS $25 -1 HOUR SESSION i : • Reef Invertebrates • African Cichlids • Live Rock • Aquarium Maintenance ONLY 55 GALLON SALTWATER AQUARIUM PACKAGE HATS OFF SALON 108 W.HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO - APPT. 264-0003 LA YAWAYS ACCEPTED LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM WASH WORLD MONDAY-FRIDAY KMX) -7:00• SATURDAY 10:00 - 5:00- SUNDAY 1:00- 5XX) Precision Printing o<f We Also Laminatel 262-1999 STOP Each apartment features: PRINT SHOP • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Carpeting throughout • Complete kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher and range • Private deck (each apt.) • A* Types of Higfi Quality Color Printing • Area's Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets. Brochures. Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers •Fa* Service • Raffle tickets, Posters • Genealogy Newsletters 262-1999 306 Hardin St-Boone . Across From Main Entrance To A.S.U. OOKE $500 per month ONE Cheap Copies i Under New Management 704-265-4134 AND UP <fi 500 Meadowview Drive Clubhouse Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9145 HC j>Z/y.yj Fully furnished, including: 306 Hardin St-Boone Across From Main Entrance., To A.S.U. • "L" shaped sofa • Four twin beds • Four bookcases • Blinds MQN-SAT 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM AG@[i[$7 236 E. King St. 262-5585 Best Breakfast in Town. Local Bands Thurs, Fri & Sat 5:30 - 7:30 pm COME LOOK US OVER • NEW MANAGEWB\ Breakfast Special 6am - 11 am Mon - Fri (2 eggs-any style, potatoes or grits, Bagel or bread and coffee.) »Clubhouse »Convenient to campus and shopping facilities »Ample parking 1 Laundry facilities 1 Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadowview Drives Directly on ASU free bus route $1.89 'lit III Gyros, Falafels, Burgers, Tempeh, Tofu, Salads, Omeletes, Yogurt... 100's of Menu Items: /C We Deliver - from 9.-00 am-7:30 pm L<>ok in A Complete Menu & Coupons j (3 minute drive) SENIOR WEEK Sunday, November 1 Tuesday, November 9 Senior week begins * * * * * * when things get slow oround here... Comedy * * * Discounts at Murphy's * Senior t-shirts on sale in * * the post office 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. * * * * Discounts at Piccadeli's * * * Hot chocolate and brownies * on Sanford Mall * * * Class gift ideas taken on mall * * * Savannah Joe's: $1.50 per * * hour of pool for seniors * in groups of 2 or more * Friday, November 12 Saturday, November 13 Discounts at Wild Wing's Discounts at Sollecito's $1 off admission to see Double Shot Senior Tailgate on duck pond field Present your senioY I.D. at participating local area restarants and stores to receive discounts all week! 1, Call Robert Stevens Manager 500 Meadowview Boone, NC 2860 (704) 264-9145 ****************************.* Tuesdai/, November 16 * Thurday, November 11 • Dining table and chairs • Study desks and chairs (A • Built-in wardrobes (4) t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ doors open at 9pm. At The Pub FEATURING Qerroll Bennett & John Flot/d Tickets: $2 for student S3 for guesjs slon °t Student Programs ASU Student Activity Fee Supported APPS Entertainment Connection - 262-276^ �"I would rather be attacked than unno­ ticed. For the worst thing you can do to an author is to be silent as to his works.' -Samuel Johnson Unhularv may disguise blatant prejudices, but... iversity is not racist BY DAVID ALSTON EDITOR details and recall a Gone With The Wind -ish past before going home, never for a moment noting that monuments to the millions of African-Americans who were abused under the same system are few and far between. Borders' Do Two Wrongs Make A Right? (The Another bone of contention: how can diversity be chian, Tuesday, November 9, 1993) was such a racist? American society has been enriched by the contri­ i mess of cheap shots and sloppy 'logic* that I butions of individuals from many ethnic backgrounds. It really know where to begin my response. The is time to acknowledge this. It seems that any attempt at i is as good a place as any. recognizing the diversity of our history ers compares the Malcom X or our society is greeted with cries of "By any means necessary" to the "But there is something that I must say to my people, who stand reverse racism from academics who y of racial slurs spewed by "dumb on the warm threshold which leads into the palace of justice. In suddenly feel threatened when the his­ sippi hicks...back in the fifties." the process of gaining our rightful place, we must not be guilty of torical monopoly of dead European guys ctics used by Borders' "dumb sippi hicks" were coming from a wrongful deeds. Let us not seek to satisfy our thirst for freedom is challenged. Any student going to any campus will be expected to perform well group, with a notorious and by drinking from the cup of bitterness and hatred. We must in an academic setting. What must be t monopoly of power over society, forever conduct our struggle on the high plane of dignity and kept in mind is the fact that not every overbial "dumb Mississippi hicks" discipline. We must not allow our creative protest to generate into student is coming from the priveleged cess to forms of power that i X did not: poll taxes, packs of physical violence. Again and again we must rise to the majestic academic background of suburbia, and that many of the standardized methods i dogs, crooked sheriffs (ever heard heights of meeting physical force with soul force; marvelous new of measuring academic progress before ill Connor, Mr. Borders?) and a militancy, which has engulfed the Negro community, must not college (standardized testing) are,at best, years of periodic lynchings, ow legislation, "Sepera *-butlead us to a distrust of all white people. For many of our white poorly reflective of non-middleclassculture, and at worst are biased against I Klan riders terrorizi mbrothers, as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to minorities. The diversification of the ,wns. "By any means necessu. T realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny. And they have American college campus does combat nand that African-American citicome to realize that their freedom is inextricably bound to our racism by exposing students of every of this country are entitled to conbackground to individuals of different four own destiny, and that historifreedom. We cannot walk alone. And as we talk, we must make backgrounds—a valuable educational ex­ ctices of terror, murder and disthe pledge that we shall always march ahead. We cannot turn perience which will be carried beyond Ination directed at us will not conthe ivory towers of academia into soci­ back." . Malcom X's father was murdered ety. —Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ose very forces, which were wideWhen watching the evening newscasts, id throughout this country, while or CNN, or flipping thorough a newspa­ ;s of Grand Dragons were elected Midway through Do two wrongs?. Borders lashes out per, it becomes immediately apparent that the media is ty councils and county commissions all over the obsessed with negative images of African-Americans— n. The Congressional bleatings of archaic Dixiecrats at a number of historical facts, asserting that he is "not the parade of images of murder victims, suspected crimi­ Senators Helms and Thurmond (Helms fought the responsible forwhat took place before [he] was bom." No nals, drug casualties, etc. never seems to stop. This is what tin Luther King Jr. holiday) prove the continuing you're not, but you're not entitled to forget either— is racist and demeaning to the dignity of a race. Hard facts lity of Malcom X's actions and statements—there are slavery and the slave trade were among the grosser viola­ refute such media portrayals—the majority of drug users Regions of extremely prominent individuals who qui- tions of human rights to have ever been permitted, and are white, for example. ontinue to view the achievements of African-Ameri- they were permitted in this country, and tolerated by citizens of this country—which thoroughly contradicts Diversity is, among many other things, attempting to | individuals with antipathy. Read the book, Mr. any of the assumptions of moral superiority and paternal­ combat the distorted misportrayals of minority communi­ ers, before jumping to any conclusions. ties in the media with more realistic images. Positive [inters also disguises his sublimated prejudices in istic goodwill that pervade our history booksand reinforce the misty antibellum nostalgia that still infects American images must be seen and real racism must be combatted. ishes of his formidable vocabulary—note the referLashing out at 'diversity' is destructive and counterpro­ to Australopithecus, an extinct primate. Mr. Borders popular culture. Dozens of plantation houses still stand as ductive, and only serves toreinforce archaic standards that not think very highly of collegiate basketball players, historical monuments—beautiful reminders of upper-crust are in dire need of reform. > degenerate to this level of verbose name-calling is sadism frequented by tourists who gawk at architectural condescending and remarkably small-minded, especially from an individual (such as Borders) who makes so much of lofty and dignified intellectual discourse. It could be argued that lofty discourse is a pretentious way of hiding one's prejudices and misconceptions from the rest of the world, but that's neither here nor there. Thefact is that the hurling of such insults is uncalled for, and only serves to further debase Mr. Borders' already suspect arguments. t I I he PC. or not to be PC? That is the question! lolitically correct behavior is conformity in disguise politically correct modes of expression, such that cur­ sented and represented to the public. The same people rently, the ideal is no longer a matter of personal choice, who claim to be PC in their thoughts, words, and actions, rather it has been inflated to social conformity. The media are the very ones doing the McCarthyistic finger pointing says, "Be PC, or be wrong." It is a sad statement that an at those whose ideas are not concurrent with their own. PC ) be politically correct, or not to be politically correct, ideal, in essence, which calls for respect and acceptance is about being open minded and opening others minds,not | is the question. The ideal of "politically correct" needs to be shoved down our collective throats through damning those who do not agree with you. This policy of "politically correct" (avior has transgressed damnation isoccurring t its noble beginnings / QK.- JU^T THE on every television and VJO/AEN THIO TIME state of abuse and I'LL BE YOUR WORST NIGHTMARE? ^ REPEAT... editorial page in PANE'S What was once a' America. I, myself am ^NAGtMENT to show respect for I <:AN MAKE YOUR LIFE A LIVIN^ TRAINING guilty of this practice. [diversity of races, reAMP When you are a mem­ fa Ions, sexual prefer\HCRE^£t> ber of the media, there and gender roles i svisfit* is an overwhelming 1 SEPI"^^ rated in oursociety feeling that every word become a meaningmust be presented and at times ruthless, within a PC context so i of expression, as not to offend any­ term itself, politione. We have become Jy correct,or"PC",isa slaves to PC! media intimidation and societal peer pressure. ehood. Choosing to show respect for someone's To be politically correct or not to be politically correct, Being PC in order to look hip or educated strips the PC yle is not essentially a politically influenced choice, movement of its validity. Also, using PC for such baseand that is the question—the answer to which is not to be found a choice based on one's own morals and ethics, bgine what "politically correct" would mean if it were vain reasons gives the impression that you are simply on the television set or anywhere else besides your own I entirely on the behavior of politicians. PC would patronizing the very people that you are trying to respect. conscience. The choice lies in whether or not to speak and be equated with governmental scandal, misuse of This lip service paid to PC is simply acting, or posing for act in a manner that attempts to show respect for the s, abuses of power,or some liaison between a Kennedy a part, and therefore lacks all sincerity. Now, with the diverse members of the global community. This decision t pick one) and his page at a cocktail party. Consider- public awareness of PC at its peak, it is becoming more should not be based on the possibility of appearing hip or educated. Those of us that strive to maintain PC behavior that politically correct behavior is a moral choice, it and more false and destructive. When a society is regularly intimidated into following need to project understanding, not intimidation. We must uld be a choice made of one's own accord, he ideal of PC has been given a great deal of power one thought pattern, public disdain for that ideal is emi­ realize that no one will listen to a group of finger pointing "togh the amount of attention and sheercoverage by the nent. People are beginning to turn from the concept of PC zealots. It all boils down to a matter of respect, which is ha. The public has been corralled or herded into for the simple reason that it has been so forcefully pre- a two-way street BY MATT SCIALDONE SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN HELL Students need extra time for holiday traveling On Wednesday, Nov. 24, Appalachian stu­ dents will be required to attend classes after 12 noon. Students who live hours, even states away from Boone will not be excused from classes, unless professors decide to cancel class on their own. Appalachian needs a policy that excuses students from classes beginning after 12 noon the day before breaks. This university needs to address the safety of students who live great distances from campus. Our adminstration should implement such a policy as soon as the next academic calendar is planned. But this year, and in a matter of days, in fact, students will have to pack their cars, go to class and hit the road around 1,2, maybe even 4, or 5 p.m. Students will arrive at their destinations late in the evening, and in some cases, early | Thanksgiving morning. What a holiday! Traveling on the highway during the holiday season can be dangerous, particularly late in the evening when folks are in a hurry. Just think of all those Appalachian students, in a rush to begin their long weekend, on the holi­ day road. Students who must travel extreme distances alone will have to stop to eat, stretch and do necessary things — Alone. The later the hour, the more risk involved in traveling by yourself. The decision to implement such a policy at Appalachian can be easily made by university officials, and the effects of such a policy would be beneficial, not detrimental. True, this time of the semester is hectic and packed with desperate attempts to follow syl­ labi. But canceling afternoon classes before breaks is a minor change in the academic calender that would benefit our student body in a significant way. Stresses-out students and professors need time to take their time getting home. Let's not wait for something regretable to happen. We don't need to act because of disaster out of emergency. Let's prove our­ selves safety conscious and take action as soon as possible. A simple decision, a simple policy is what Appalachian needs. To the administration: We're counting on you to act in the best interest of the student body. To the student body and everyone traveling for the holidays: Have a safe trip home! DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED BVERYTUBSDAY ANDTHURSDAYOPTHE ] ACADEMIC YEA*. WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. • THEAPPALAODAN WELCOMES LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR. THESESHOULD BE ] TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACE ON A SIXTY SPACED UNE, ANDINCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT EE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RX3HTTO DECLINE PUBUCATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EOT LETTERS FOR THE ] PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE I SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SBCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, ] N.C.28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP IN DIVIDUAL| COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. . Rart Simpson to Beavis and Butthead Sensationalism of violence- •film at eleven BY JOHN KERSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN obscenity. If there is a dead serviceman in Mogadishu being dragged through the streets, kicked and spit on by 3m outraged. In the last month, the media Somalis, I do not want to see it in my living room. I delivered revulsion to the public over and over, doubt that the service man's parents wanted to see it not talking about Bart's dismemberment either. If there is a problem with a Marine brutally in The Simpsons Halloween special, the hazing another, pushing boot dressing daubers into of foolish testosterone courage shown in his subordinate's anus, I don't want to see that Tell tying in the middle of the road scene in The me. Inform me. Don't show me obscenity, while Beavis stuffing a cat into a dryer, or even pretending to inform me. Do not insult me to get tricking the coyote into falling off a ratings and advertising dollars. Congress, listen. The problem with TV violence 3ni talking about the shameless pictures of the has nothing to do with silly cartoons. The problem dead American serviceman being dragged is the content of news shows. They glorify death, the streets of Mogadishu, and Sam . — 's report on senior Marines of the Silent Drill I find it ironic that the same newscasters that goad dismemberment and violence. They do not show news; Pouring human excrement on lower-ranking Ma- congress and MTV into political correctness can twist the they are nothing more than Howard Stem with a PC I am talking about the trial footage of the Menendez first amendment into supporting their sensationalist, rat- haircut. At least Howard admits it when he broadcasts confessing and describing in vivid detail sodomy ings-grabbing footage which amounts to little more than filth. Newscasters should be so honest. and murder,and the red orange film footage of fires razing residences in the windy California night. THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT * MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCBLL • BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN • COPY EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1993, PAGE 4 Seam-sealed leather for water tight construction with a steel shank &C cambrelle® lining. $ 10.00 OFF The Black Powder Coat by Woolrieh Woolrich offers the finest quality barn coat around. A heavy canvas coat with a removable wool liner is what you need when temperatures drop. EST. 1830 SALE PRICE $109.99 Compare & Save! Help make Christmas brighter for otf-i^ Assorted styles & colors of flannels for men. These shirts are sure to become a wardrobe favorite. For More Information call Student Programs at 262-3(7^ Flannel Shirts for Men } £5.00 OFF ALL Wool Sweaters for Ladies by Woolrieh Come in a check out the sharpest selection of sweaters to be found anywhere. Choose from rich, vibrant colors beautiful patterns. UMI We have prints solids &c much more! Come in for the best selection of fleece in town. Hwy 194 • Valle Crucis, NC • 963-6511 104 E. King St. • Boone, NC • 262-0000 At I.G. Greer SuperCinema Complex For Students w IDs Student Activities F®e �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 technical difficulties plague De La Soul BY CHRIS REEVES AND IVAN VAZQUEZ REPORTERS last two legs of De La Soul/ Tribe Quest's North Carolina stops, Boone inston-Salem, have been at most subrH. At Legend's Thursday night, the s and crowd were frustratedat theclub's uate sound-system. And Saturday night 's in Winston Salem, a fight broke out w the place into chaos. I didn't stick to see who won,or tosee the rest of the (if there even was one). Legend's crowd was hurt from the as De La's act was interrupted by the nt flagging of the microphone's volThe bass trickling out of Legend's"blue special" speakers sounded like the boxing of Biz Markie. Like my man p so bluntly stated, the crowd was than cheated out of eight hard earned . He then went on to bust on this blican state's reluctance to spend some ir "mad-money" on a better sound sys- gardless of who is responsible for the asing of better equipment, it is some­ A* 1 thing that needs to be done, pronto. We must ensure that larger acts not only enjoy playing here, but want to keep coming back, as Legend's is the only club with the capacity for a big-name show in the vicinity. Aside from this oh-too-obvious handicap, the bands still tried their best to keep the crowd on it De La Soul kept the Plug 1 and Plug 2sides warring for the title of "True HipHop Fans." Tribe Called Quest kept it going with the help of the crowd. Maseo, a.k.a. Pace Master Mace, got the audience into the groove from the get go with his live turntable science. He cut-up seventies funk grooves with phat nineties b-boy beats. Then De La kicked it off with the mantra "It might blow up, but it won't go pop," the same way they open their latest album, Buhloone Mindstate. "It's a play on words, as in we might blow up, but not go pop as in Top 40, or we could have a hit in the Top 40 and still not go pop, meaning explode or have a back­ lash," adds Posdnous in a recent issue of Vibe Magazine. Over the next hour or so, De La played a varied set including songs from the new release (Buhloone)'and their debut re­ lease. Tribe Called Quest opened their 45 minute set with Mr. Mohammed, an old-school tune off their first album, People's Instinctive Travels and Paths of Rhythm. The rest of their set included another good mix of songs from both of their previous albums, such as CanIKick.lt?, Buggin Out, BonitaApplebum, and Classic Example (ofaDateRape).Tribe also performed two songs from their new­ est album, Midnight Marauders, which was out on Tuesday. Q-Tip ended the show with some remarkable impressions of A1 Green and Richard Pryor. The show at Ziggy's, at least the half that I saw, was much more hyper than the one at Legend's. The audience was definitely into it, and Ziggy's sound system was wildin'. Too bad DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JOPI TALLEY - ASSISTANT the crowd decided to do the same and I had to make an untimely exit Ironically, as soon as Maseo took to the turntables he com­ mended the crowd for keeping the peace. Hopefully the next time around, if there is one, the bands will have better luck. No imagination required BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR Late Night war wages on —Letterman still king ORVlLLE fofS A WHHUE. BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER The talk show (host) wars have been raging for a couple of months now. Five men are (or were) fighting for the championship, which is the highest viewing audience. Already there is a casualty and a definite winner. Here is an overview of the current rankings of all of the shows and their hosts. As I predicted in the very pages of this prestigious (I'm kissing a** in hopes for a raise) publication weeks ago, The Chevy Chase Show was indeed canceled before Halloween. Actually, it was canceled around Columbus Day. No surprise there, this show was a real stinker from the very beginning. Grade: Incomplete I strongly believe in giving credit when credit is due. Arsenio Hall has stuck to his guns and hasn't changed a thing about his show. This demonstrates that he has guts and integrity and that he is not going toconform to someone else's idea of what a talk show ctors breathe life into 'Flesh and Bone' BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER er the past year, many of the movies that been released have been rather dark and 'y dramas. The newest release in this cular sub-genre, entitled Flesh and Bone, I well be the bleakest movie of the year. |esh and Bone begins on a very dark and • night on the vast plains of Texas. An ie family is violently murdered,except for pfant girl. A young boy, named Arlis, esses the crime. He never tells anyone 't it, because the murderer happens to be ather. e flash-forward thirty years to the very ' Texan land. Arlis (Dennis Quaid), now ^n up,drifts from one town to another and back again, stocking candy and condom ma­ chines. He is seemingly content with his mo­ notonous life, seeing the same faces, mean­ ingless lovers, stores and motel carpets every week. Most importantly, Arlis hatessurprises. Arlis' life changes completely and forever when a mysterious and vibrant woman, named Kay (Meg Ryan), comes in to his life. She has many dark secrets that have more to do with Arlis' life than her own. The sudden reappear­ ance of Arlis' father, Roy (James Caan), fur­ ther complicates the lives of Arlis and Kay. 1 do not want to give away any more of the plot for fear of giving away the mystery and the great big surprise. Though the "surprise" is so obvious, any ten-year-old could figure it out The entire plot survives on a series of coincidences so baffling that onlytheWarren Commission could top them (though I doubt it). Still, this is a beautifully made film with wonderful and memorable characters, both good and evil (and in between). The technical aspects of the film, like cinematography, are stellar. The performances in Flesh and Bone are nothing short of spectacular. Dennis Quaid, who smirked his way through the awful Un­ dercover Blues, gives his finest performance ever, as the desolate Arlis. The heartless and downright evil Roy is James Caan's first real character and best performance since 1990's Misery. Meg Ryan is very good as the myste­ rious Kay. Flesh and Bone is rated R for violence, profanity, sex and nudity. Grade: *** MUSIC /J r LnwitatLon to c^f- uiatoxLan cottage, on a ki£L fiCCrd uritA I ^ fuoiuui and. Hcopt-aha BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR/2G4-6136C DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-7168 I jS/kiA CX/oUT <^\-EXXlt - New & Used CD's Cassettes • Posters MON-THURS 10-7 FRI-SAT 10-6 SUN 1-6 should be. But he still does that barking helicopter impersonation every night. He still makes fun of the audience. And he still isn't very funny. Grade for The Arsenio Hall Show: * When Letterman left NBCearlier this year, they needed a replacement pronto, so they conjured up Late Night With Conan O'Brien. O'Brien was never on television before he got the job, so I gave him a chance to find his ground. Two months later, my patience and his luck have both run out Conan does try really hard to be hip»and funny, but he ends up acting like an obnox­ ious college student. Cool band though. Grade: * The Tonight Show With Jay Leno has fallen quite a bit in the last two years since Leno took over for Johnny Carson. Most of the time, Leno runs his opening monologues into the ground; there seem to be more "hohum's" than "ha-ha's". You can see the panic in his eyes every time a joke or a skit fails. Talented band leader Branford Marsalis looks bored out of his mind most of the time. Still, there are enough funny moments in Tonight to save iL I love his odd newsclippings skits and he has some great guests and comedians. Grade: ** I saved the best for last, and you probably already know who it is. Yes-sir-ree-bob, it's our old friend, David Letterman. Late Show With David Letterman has been wrecking the competition since his debut on August 30 at CBS. Unlike the rest of the talk show hosts, Dave is consistently funny. He makes his oldest gags, from The Top Ten to strolls through suburban New Jersey, seem fresh every time he does them. He has some of the best guests, from Sean Connery to Billy Joel. The only gripe I have with this show is the band leader, Paul Shaffer, who, for someodd reason, irritates the living heck out of me. Tiny gripes aside, this is the best of the late night shows and it will remain that way. Grade: ***» No matter how old you get, there is noth­ ing like a toy. No matter how many times you go to Wal-mart, there will always be something special about the toy depart­ ment Toys are the key to the door behind which are imagination lurks. At least that is what they used to be. Do you remember your favorite toy? Mine was a pink rabbit with calico ears and a silver key in her back. When wound care­ fully, it would play my favorite lullaby. I spent many hours with Flower (that is what I named the bunny that my mother bought for meafter I pleaded and swore that I would never ask for another thing as long as I lived). My boyfriend's favorite toy was a set of Lincoln Logs that he used to build many forts and log cabins. These were toys that you could play with! Toys are not the same anymore. Kids do not get to play with toys anymore, they just sit back and watch the toys play by themselves. Maybe it started with Chatty Cathy, or Betsy Wetsy, but it has gotten completely out of hand! The sad state of toys really hit home when my little sister got a Teddy Ruxpin. What a demonic toy! Watching that thing's eyes and mouth open and close, and hearing the little motor sounds that it made when it "read a story" was enough to send shivers up and down my spine! What ever happened to pretending ?! Today's kids do not have to pretend any­ more! They have teddy bears that talk and now even talk back to videos! The most atrocious toy is a completely automated doll house (batteries not included). This doll house not only has working lights, it also «comas equipped with a voice chip. By placing the included dolls on any of the various electronic circles on the floor, you can hear entire conversations between the "family members." GIVE ME A BREAK!! What do you even need the kids for? Just plug this thing in and it will go on for hours! No wonder kids are lazy! They no longer need strength for even the most trivial of activities! But never fear, kids can always go out and ride a bike, right? WRONG! Now there are battery powered, motorized three and four wheelers in every motif from Barbie to Mickey Mouse! Read a book? Why bother? There are now books that come with there own built in sound effects, and even some that read themselves with just the touch of a button. Or better yet, just go to Blockbuster and rent the video. I guess I should not be surprised. Why should our children be any different than adults? Why should they not sit in a caffeine stupor while watching Hollywood remakes of great literary classics? Why should we take the time to read with or play with our children when we can create such nice little gadgets to do that for us? All of this brings me to my point. In the words of the great philosopher Harry Connick. Jr., "With imagination I'll get there." I can not help but wonder where we will ever be able to go without imagination. THREE MUSKETEERS & BEVERLY HILLBILLIES T tiptriafftj for tAt. romantic at Heart. Daily 7-9:00 Sal.-Sun. 2:00.4:30,7-9:00 ;'y <^Lft and ' fUjurrtM. CARLITO'S WAY MINOR'S PRINTING 115 WEST HOWARD ST. RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE i \food Friday 7:00-10:00 Sat. 1:00,4XX), 7:00,10:00 Sun. 1:30,5.00,8:15 Mon.-Thurs. 8:15 Only n3>at(\ and First 50 Customers For Three Musketeers Receive Free Mini-Poster iJtern*, text loruLiij CATFCTA. GppcJarkicnTimn and muoH more.. IN THE LINE OF FIRE CJ^Hone <SDr.cLe.n-r. c~WrXaomeeL Daily 9O0 Only Sat.-Sun. 7:00 & 900 2.64.-5&SS THE GOOD SON Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2O0,4:30,7-9:00 r \ftCUTlM.X ISL fffree. S2S>e£ioery on. (Zampaer. DloaateA on <D~fury 705 acton fromSduaCita JJn v\ I: �HAL oor Of wm tAt tOi.fi/ HOTHm. T Mow won T MKT HIM. IF YOV UNyT 601 It 6-Lt it: SM iT II MEMBER NETWORK ©IWJ 6KttWW00l> TR.(/ST (OtfMvr, HtHKS, fM< • �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1 9 9 3 PAGE 7 laying it safe on college campuses fW* *•—' BY DIANA SMITH E PRESS SERVICE re finally free. This is college—the or at least the bigger time. There's io look over your shoulder, no Dad you when to come home. And all of lovely boundaries are waiting to be io the limit. s what you're thinking, national experts say you're probably well on ay to becoming a crime statistic, it's as simple as having your math stolen or as serious as date rape, lot of students come to college with a I set that there isn't crime on campus, re looking at it like it's an idyllic sanc" said Bill Whitman, executive director I Campus Safety and Security Institute delphia, an independent group that research and seminars on campus M "Students need to realize that thereare I s living right there in the residence hall I ire going to take advantage of them." II collegiate environment can be intoxiin the freedom that it allows, but safety like Whitman are spreading the word can't depend entirely on dorm staff ipus police to keep you and your perproperty safe, find out how savvy you are about perand property safety, take the following iuiz. The answers are at the end of the You might just learn something that ive your life—or at least your CD C7 3. You're in a bar with some friends on Saturday night. You and that hunka-hunka burning love have been talking passionately about existentialism for two hours. Someone has to make a move, or you'll both explode. You: a) Tell your friends good-bye and ride off on his motorcycle for a night of adventure and romance. b) Invite him back to your room or apart­ ment. You're sure your roommate won't mind r worldly junior, you know your way It's Friday night, time to party, and going to run down the hall to the and be back in the room in 10 minTour roommate is there listening to with his headphones. You: Take your towel and key, locking the ind you. Take your towel. Your roommate can eye on things. Hide your wallet before you leave, known your roommate for two years, 's definitely a thief and a pervert, ou're at the cafeteria, eating alone, and I re got a class in a few minutes. You've I luiped down the last of that delicious I cry punch, and you'd like a refill, alI [h you can't say why. You: I Take your wallet and saunter up to the I erve fountain, show your meal card to I ashier and return to your seat 15 feet I . No sweat. | your books with you and get a Take t on the way out. See a stranger trolling the tables and e nice, although somewhat shifty-eyed r to keep an eye on your health science _ i,which costat leastacouple of hundred JL with a group to an off-campus hot spot. It's actually a good idea to carouse in groups, or at least in pairs. Being drunk and alone is like wearing a sign that says, "Hey! Mug me." If you've had too much to drink, don't stagger home alone on foot; hang around and drink some juice or water at the bar and wait unul you sober up a little. —Don'tautomatically trust other people,even those you know. Not everyone is as honest as you are, and if you leave a wallet lying open in your room or at a study carrel, don't be surprised if the cash is missing when you gel it back. To a thief, opportunity is everything. —If you see something or someone that looks suspicious, report it. Siegel says it's amazing how often people see crimes being commit­ ted, yet no one alerts authorities. Even if you're not sure, call the campus police or the dorm desk clerk. The man who killed 14 people with a gun at a Montreal university walked through campus with the weapon and an ammunition bell in open view in daylight and no one reported it, Siegel said. —Write down the numbers of your credit cards and keep them in a safe place. If cards are stolen, you should report it as soon as possible to keep crooks from running up a tab. Whatever you do, don't write your pin num­ ber on your automatic teller bank card or a when walking through campus (file photo) telephone calling card. thefts, to fights, to rapes, Whitman said. Uni­ versity administrators and staff privately say the figure is closer to 90 percent. "The more they drink, the higher the corre­ lation to crime," Whitman said. "The reality is, you know they're going to drink, and you have to manage the risk." Second, 80 percent of all crime on cam­ puses is committed by students against other students, said Dorothy Siegel, executive di­ rector of the Campus Violence Prevention Students need to be aware of their safety an overnight visitor. c) Exchange telephone numbers, and ask someone to hose you down with cold water. Some people may think the talk about cam­ pus crime is just media hype, but there's good reason for concern. Recent studies indicate there is more crime on college campuses than administrators would care to admit. Most is property crime—thefts of stereo equipment, books and such—but violent crime is also on the rise. A 1990 study by the Campus Violence Pre­ vention Center at Towson State University in Towson, Md., indicated significant increases in crimes such as sexual assault, arson, hate crimes, physical assault and vandalism, while murders and strong-arm robberies remained fairly constant from the previous school year. The report tallied responses from 437 institu­ tions in the United States and Canada. One disturbing result was that 42 percent of the colleges and universities admitted that crime statistics were not made available to parents and students. These findings were serious enough that Congress in 1992 man­ dated that U.S. institutions publish crime sta­ tistics every year. The best way to play it safe, both on and off campus, is to remember a few key statistics. First, alcohol, drugs, or a combination of both play a significant factor in about 75 percent of crime on campus, ranging from And now, to see how you fared on the quiz: Center. Most campus crime is committed by students, although many times the most vio­ 1. The answer is A. Always lock your door. lent crimes, such as murders, rapes, and B isOK, but your roommate also might decide shootings, are committed by non-students. to leave the room unattended for just a few Freshmen and sophomores tend to be the most minutes to gel a soda. Besides, you wouldn't likely victims because they're less experi­ want to leave your roommate alone and help­ less in an unlocked room, would you? He's enced in coping with crime. Here arc a few safety rules that Siegel and such an innocent. If you answered C, start worrying about the company you keep. Whitman suggest students follow: —A student's best form of self-protection is 2. B. Don'twalkoff and leaveyourtcxtbooks being aware of dangers and taking simple anywhere. Whitman says some thieves speprecautions. Use escort services, don't drink c ialize in strolling through student centers and to excess and try not to stay out too late libraries, swiping books as they go. because most student crime occurs between 1 3. C. If he's that cute in a dingy bar, think what he'll look like in daylight If you an­ a.m. and 4 a.m. —Always write your name in textbooks, and swered A, you're probably free-spirited and come up with a personal number and write fun to be around, but maybe not for long. your name on every book on that page as well. Gelling loaded and leaving a bar with Such marks help identify books that have someone's who's practically a stranger is one been stolen. Textbook theft rings have be­ of the most dangerous things you can do, come very big business on campus, particu­ putting you at risk of physical assault and larly with books in the higher level science other nasties like AIDS and herpes, Whitman and Siegel say. And don't think you're safe courses. Whitman said. —Ask about operation ID programs on cam­ just because you're male. Some guys have pus to have your driver's license number been surprised by brutish pimps or boyfriends engraved on all valuable equipment, such as hiding in wait who wouldn't think twice about CD players, TVs, VCRs, and bicycles. If the pulling a gun and demanding money. Alcohol items arc stolen, police have a much better impairs judgment; ask anyone who has ever chance of returning the property. Without the awakened beside a beast who seemed like a ID, you can kiss your merchandise good-bye, beauty the night before. What were you thinking? Answer B? Taking him or her Whitman said. —Drink sensibly if you choose to drink alco­ home is even worse because youcould expose hol at all. Designate a driver if you're driving your roommates to danger as well as yourself. KRISTIN E FORRE - EDITOR IUSTINE ORREST AMY L. TERRANT- ASSISTANT Substance abuse on campus BY DALE KIRKLEY SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM COORDINATOR Twenty-five years after the pot-smoking 60's generation, marijuana abuse is still an issue on college campuses. A recent national survey of American students in 4-year institu lions indicates that 12 percent of the students use marijuana on at least a monthly basis, and 6 percent use on at least a weekly basis. Researchers have come to some conclu sions about marijuana. Heavy or chronic use can cause serious health problems—impaired short-term memory, depressed immune sys tern, and lung disease. Studies show heavy THC exposure has aging effects on memory while others suggest it suppresses the body's ability to fight infection. Other evidence shows chronic marijuana smoking causes bronchitis, emphysema, and lung cancer. For some people, even occasional use is harmful. Pregnant women who smoke pot can adversely affect their babies because THC causes low birth weight and miscarriage. Other high-risk groups include young people, be­ cause they're still developing; people with heart problems, because marijuana increases the heart rate; the emotionally unstable, be­ cause it can trigger psychosis ; and people with AIDS/ARC, because of its potential ef­ fects on the immune system. Most users do not become addicted to mari juana. Heavy smokers may develop toler­ ance—decreased sensitivity to the drug's ef­ fects—but marijuana addicts tend to increase the frequency of use rather than the amount used. Daily use is a sign of dependence. Pot addicts arc either thinking about getting high getting high, or getting over being high. Many addicts display Amotivational Syn­ drome—a lack of direction, or goals; leth­ argy; and an inability to solve problems. They may experience inability to concentrate and remember, decreased performance at school or on the job, and difficulty in communicat ing. Many try toquitsmokingpotand feel bad if they fail. Heavy smokers may experience mild withdrawal—anxiety, insomnia, trem­ ors, and chills—for one or two days after abstinence. The Substance Abuse Education Program at the Appalachian Wellness Center offers information, consultation, and counseling as­ sistance to students. There are also frequent AA and NA meetings in Boone, and a recov­ ery support group for students is offered through the Wellness Center. ALL STUDENTS INVITED! "THE SCOOP" Ask Questions about A5U 'Party Size" Subs- feeds 10-15 people I STUDENT "EADERFORUM '. Ice Cream & Sandwich Shop Now Serves SUBS INCLUDE: Featuring: •Vegetarian or •Choice of 3 meats & 2 kinds of cheese Don't Let The Cold Weather Stop You! Giro ••'A' BELLWEATHER Men's & Women's Wintrr Cycling Clothing HELMETS Nov. 16 at 8:00 pm in Room 1015 ONLY$29.95 835D Faculty St, behind Blockbuster Video Mon-Sat, 10-7 • Sun, 12-4 • 704-265-2211 SNOWBOARDS Thermonuclear Protection CHOICE OF TOPPINGS: Mayo, Mustard, Lettuce, Tomato, Black Olives, Peppers.Onions, Sprouts & "The Scoop" Secret Formula Dressing Location: Hwy 105 at Mill Ridge Raley Hall Also Featuring 963-8237\v Info -eaders include: JD Adams - SGA President, • 2 Day Notice Please 11 Wherry - President of Student Ambassadors, • $2 Deposit Required for Board vevin Estile - President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Edith Featherston - SGA Vice President, Maria Monroe - President of the Black Student Association, lenny Watland President of the Panhellenic Council, and Tamara Jones - President of the Coordinating Council of Clubs : Get it at Cold kegs! PEABODY'S IMPORTED Cairying your Favorite Flavors of Suds & Cold kegs! Extensive Selection of Fine Wine DOMESTIC Offering Sincere Assistance & Knowledge Credit Cards & Personal Checks Welcome 264-9476 Located next to 1st Tracks Ski Shop Highway 105 Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian I I 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax < �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 11 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 8 Mountaineers look to surprise league BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR Chicago Bulls Head Coach Phil Jackson and Appalachian Stale Head Coach Tom Apke had something in common when trying to assess the upcoming basketball season. They both had to come up with ways to compensate for the loss of their star player. For the Bulls, Michael Jordan, for the Mountaineers, Billy Ross. Ross, although he may not have been quite as valuable as Jordan, graduated from Appa­ lachian after a season in which he lead the Southern Conference in scoring with 24.4 points per game. Ross was also the nation's eighth leading scorer among division I play­ ers and led his team in 11 categories. Replacing Ross will be tough, but Apke has added a wealth of young talent to his arsenal and will rely on his returnees fa- more of a team approach. "We have experience and depth returning, and a good blend of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, to help our three newcomers fit in and contribute as the season progresses," Apke said. Apke returns four starters from last year's squad including pre-season All-Conference selection Chad McClendon. McClendon led the SC in rebounding a year ago and scored in double-figures in 21 of 28 outings, averaging 13.1 points per game. Apke plans to uti­ lize McClendon's tal­ ent on the inside by slowing the pace from last year. According to Mountaineer guard Jeff Williams, getting McClendon involved is of utmost impor­ tance. "When you have ChadMcCienaon someone as good as Chad (McClendon)," he said, "you almost have to get the ball to him." Williams is another player that should figure in the equation if the Mountaineers are to be successful. Williams, who started in the final 18games last year, is an exciting point guard who was third on last year's squad in scoring and was voted by the SC coaches as one of the leagues best defenders. Ricky Nedd returns to join McClendon in the frontcourt. Joining Williams in the backcourt will be Brian Hege, a sophomore who received SC All-Freshman honors a year ago, and junior William Cook. Hege and Cook split time in the starting lineup last year, and each should make valuable contributions in the upcoming season. Joining the backcourt will be freshman talent Junior Braswell. Braswell was a two-time all-area and all-confer­ ence standout at Greens­ boro Page High School last year. He averaged 16.5 points and 8.3 as­ Jeff Williams sists per game as a se­ nior. "The backcourt should be very strong for us in 1993-94," Apke said. "Our personnel in this area is athletic and experienced." That athleticism and experience will be valu­ able assets as the Mountaineers press full court more, mainly due to the reduction of the shot clock to 35 seconds. 'The new shot clock will not affect us dra­ matically because we will be playing eight or nine players," Apke said. "We will look to fullcourt press. Some teams will expect it and some won't" With the new shot clock, the Mountaineers hope to give their opponents less time to shoot by applying that full-court pressure. Other returnees include Tremayne Rooks and Nod Carter, who will compete for a starting role in the Mountaineer frontcourt. Chayim Cunningham, the highly-touted freshman from Chicago, 111., is expected to make immediate contributions in many ar­ eas, while freshman Jeremy Blocker will be used more as a role player. The Mountaineers are predicted to finish sixth in the SC by the league's media, but that assessment may not be on target. "I think we are going to surprise some people," Williams said. "We were picked to finish so low because no one really knows a whole lot about us." Apke believes his team can be as good as anybody. "We have to improve our rebounding," he said. "Another key will be how wehandle the tough early schedule, and how those experi­ ences work in our favor in the conference portion of the schedule." The Mountaineers will meet Nebraska, UNC-Charlotte, Wake Forest, and Clemson among others, making this year's schedule especially tough early. • "There are several team that feel they will be right at the top in late February," Apke said. "Hopefully, Appalachian will be one of those teams in 1993-94." UTC and ETSU picked to battle for top spot BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR At the annual tip-off media conference in Asheville, the media and coaches picked the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga to finish first in the conference. Chattanooga Head Coach Mack McCarthy's Moccasins will be losing three starting play­ ers, including their leading scorer Tim Brooks, who added 16.5 points and 4.2 rebounds per game last season. However, the Mocs will retain the leadership and strong scoring abil­ ity of 6-5 senior forward and starter Gary Robb. Robb is a dangerous perimeter shooter and a consistent player in all other categories. He lead the team last year in defensive rebounds and assists in a single game. Junior forward Brandon Bom will be the only other starter returning to the Moccasin line-up. Born finished the season last year with the second best field goal and three-point percentage for his team. Bom consistently scores in double-digits and must continue to do so if UT-Chattanooga plans to repeat as Southern Conference Champs. Guards Chad Copeland, Rich Burns, and Shane Neal will be controlling the tempo for the Mocs. Copeland tops the UT-Chattanooga roster in three-point percentage and is an excellent free-throw shooter as well. McCarthy must experiment with his core of newcomers and effectively work them into the fast-paced game the Mocs run so well. Maurio Hansen, a 6-5 forward from Char­ lotte, and John Oliver, a 6-5 freshman from Marion, Ala., will be names to look out for. Roger Smith, a 6-10 junior and monster rebounder, will be stepping up to fill the shoes of Daymond Woods. Smith averaged 18 points and 16.8 rebounds per game at Knoxville College in Miami, Fla., and hopes to establish himself as the Moccasin's muchneeded starting center. Freshmen recruits and transfers will play a crucial role in UT-Chattanooga's success or failure this season. If the Moccasins are able to incoiporate the young men into their style of play quickly they will be a tough team to beat. EAST TENNESSEE STATE The Buccaneers of East Tennessee State are looking to avenge their loss to UTChattanooga in The Southern Conference Tournament a year ago and to reign asSouthem Conference Champions again. Head Coach Alan LeForce, in his fourth season at ETSU, will be depending on re­ turning starters Trazel Silvers and Darrell Jones to overcome the obstacle of having a young, inexperienced team. The Bucca­ neers are also lacking in the field of big men and are facing what may be their toughest schedule in years. Silvers is a 6-5 senior guard/forward who averaged 14.4 points per game and 7.9 re­ bounds last season. Jones, a 6-9 senior forward averaged 5.8 points and 6.2 re- bounds per game last season. The Bucs quickness and shooting ability will be their strengths this season. Transfer students Geoff Herman and Robert Doggett will be calling the shots on the floor and may be in the starting line-upas early as the first game. Herman, a 6-1 guard, averaged 17.9 points per game last season at Austin Peay and, two seasons ago, made 55 three-pointers. Doggett, a 6-5 guard who transferred from Wake Forest, will be playing the point-guard position due to his exceptional ball-handling abilities. Andy Pennington, the Bucs' 6-9 center, must overcome health problems and contrib­ ute his rebounding abilities if the Bucs want to establish themselves down low. Freshmen Corrie Johnson, Mike Biggs, and Chris Timmerman are all considerable threats to opponents and may step up early to play key roles in the ETSU lineup. ETSU will be taking on tough competition this season. Playing teams like Xavier, Wright State, Marquette, Coppin State, and Virginia Tech, the Buccaneers will need to sharpen their younger player's skills if they expect to vie for the Southern Conference title. Lady Apps finish season BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER The Lady MountaineersField Hockey Team (5-11-1) finished the season with a second place finish last weekend at the Deep South Tournament in Salisbury, NC. Appalachian notched victories against Vir­ ginia Tech and Catawba by the scores of 2-1 and 1-0 respectively. The eventual tourna­ ment champions, Davidson handed Appala­ chian its only defeat, 2-0. 'We played very well as a team and had a very evenly played match against Davidson," Field Hockey Head Coach Cathy Burleson said. Mattie-Jean Hunt, Rachael Megee, and Megan Corradino were named to the Deep South All-Tournament Team, while Burleson received the Franny Homer Award for service to the DeepSouth Asso­ ciation. Also, Jennifer Roy, Rachael Megee, Barry Clyatt, Megan Coradino, Denise Whyte, and Katy DeMarco will represent the Deep South Association in an all-star tournamentat Virginia Beach, VA. Burleson and Assistant Head Coach Mel­ issa Puckett will coach team one at the event "We are a young team," Burleson said, "and 75 percent of the team are freshmen and sophomores. We will have a good nucleus for years to come." Appalachian Grapplers look to fill holes with a combination of new and old talent BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER The Appalachian Grapplers enter the 199394 year losing five of ten starters. The key to this year becomes who they can find to re­ place some mighty big gaps in their lineup. The Appalachian wrestlers come off a sea­ son where they were 11-4-0. They went undefeated in the Southern Conference with a 4-0-0 record, placingsecond in the Southern Conference Tournament. They were unde­ feated in matches on there home mat and on other school's mats. The four loses came at neutral sites. The Mountaineers sent four wrestlers to the NCAA National Championships, including Donnell Rawls who advanced to the quarterfinals before being beat by secondseeded Lew Rosselli of Edinboro. Victor Balmeceda won the first round match before falling to first seeded Troy Stiener of Iowa. Melvin Crosby also won his first round before falling to fourth seeded Todd Kinney of Iowa State. Cory Creech dropped his first round match. Appalachian lost Bill Baker, Balmeceda, Scott Beauchamp, Creech, Crosby, and Rawls. These seniors combined for a total of 121 wins. The question is how to fill the gaps left from graduation and to find out who will step up to lead the team. The Mountaineers return some very tal- ented wrestlers. At the 118 weight class. Junior Mike Orris comes off a season with a record of 23-13 and 3 pins. Senior Adam Rothman battles for the 126 weight class where last year he went 1 -0. Junior Craig Orren also battles for a spot at 134. Last year he went 2-2. Atthel42weightclass,juniorJohnNesbitt hopes to improve on last year's record of 56 with 1 pin. At 150, Kyle Kuykendall hopes to pick up where he left off last year with an 18-12 record and 1 pin. Senior Chad Collins will be at either 150 or 158. Last year he went 11-5 with 4 pins at the 140 weight class. Senior Shomari Rozier returns at the 167 weight class. Last year he racked up a 27-12 record with 1 pin and was also second in the conference. Sophomore Seth Meyerson, at 177, comes off a year where he finished second in the conference with a record of 10-14 and 1 pin. At 190 Duke Howell hopes to wrestle if he can make weight. He returns after a season with a record of 4-5 with 2 pins. At heavy­ weight, Appalachian returns John Reynolds who wrestled last year at the 190 weight class with a record of 19-7 with 4 pins. Appalachian added three transfer students for the upcoming campaign. Damon Baldwin transfers form Coppin State and hopes to wrestle at the 126 pound weight class. Vince Zullo comes to Appalachian from Penn State. He will battle for the 134 weight class spot. Jeff Mance transfers from West Point He will vie for a spot at 134 or 142. Appalachian has an abundance of red-shirt freshman. Matt Bentley, Eddie Clark, Torrie Bemainden, Chris Townsend, Eric Williams. Bentley will vie for the 158, Clark will fight fora spotat 158 or 167, Bemaiden will fight for 190and Townsend will battle for a spot at 167 or 177. Williams is in the hunt for a spot at 118. I Three freshman will vie for spots in the starting lineup. Tony Harriston, from South Stokes High School, will be fighting for the spot at 118. Brad Ginn, who took fourth in the country at the high school nationals, tries to get in at 150 or 158. Eldred Eady will be in contention for the 142 spot. Coach Paul Mance enters his eighteenth season as the head coach. He has compiled a record of 211-104-6 in dual matches. He has recorded 14 winning season in 17 years. He has also produced at least one conference champion in every one of his 17 years. Appalachian's Black Death second in league BY PATRICK SALEBY REPORTER Appalachian State's club football team, named "Black Death," has had strong show­ ings recently, but still fell to second place in the Club League standings. On OcL 30, the team lost to N.C. State's "Pack Club" 26-14 at Kidd Brewer Sta­ dium. The loss dropped the "Black Death" from first to second in the Gub League stand­ ings with a record of 4-2. The "Black Death" traveled to Chapel Hill on Nov. 7 to face the Tarheel club football team. Appalachian triumphed by holding off a Tarheel rally late in the fourth quarter. The Apps came away with a 7-6 victory, staying tied with UNC-Chapel Hill for second place. The win made Appalachian's record to 5-2. Club League playoffs begin the weekend of Nov.20-21, with the League Champion­ ship game being played the weekend of Dec. 4-5. Asjt stands now, N.C. State's "Pack Club" is in first place, Appalachian's "Black Death" and UNC-Chapcl Hill are tied for second place, and Duke stands in at third. PHILMCCARN. DAVID KI SPORTSE* RICO MACJC VATED BY ST J Ex-ASU defensive end 1 placed on the active pia> Pittsburgh Steelerswhere alumnus, punter Mark Three other ASUalum^w the NFL. Harold Alexanc* I Atlanta Falcons and defeas. Frier plays for theCincinnal rick Graham plays offensi-v Kansas City Chiefs. MARSHALL'S PARKER Rus ] RECOR1 Sophomore Chris Paries consecutive 100 yard or ^ game rushed for 202 yatfs day against East Tennessee Parker leads theSoutherr rushing thisseason with1,1< is a regular season recon Coach Charlie Taft of the < Associated Press, "He is -v defend. Our defensive cos 118 yards he had against i came after legitimate coma The all-time rushing recc is 1,506, set by Ron Darby i: has little time left but is wel capturing that record as we CHICAGO BE/V. LEASE THE" William Perry was rel from the Chicago bears, rookie year, helped the Ch the 1985 Superbowl. Perry suffered from wei, his later days and fought Head Coach Mike Ditka. H< in a game this season and inactive this past weekend. BONDS WINS AWARO San Francisco Giants' Bonds became the first National League MVP aw: in four years. Bonds, who is under a contract with the Giants, hi t son with 123 RBIsand46 Phillies star Lenny Dyki but far behind Bondsin poin with David Justice, Fred Mi Gant who all play for the HORNETS FALL T The Charlotte Hornets ha-ve y the Cleveland Cavaliersin Clcyrd Cavs overcame a 17-pointde ficit the Hornets Tuesday night Cleveland's John Battles***! M lead the attack on the Hom«*s Id solid efforts by Alonzo Mugsy Bogues. Mourning scored 24 poi®ts team and had 12 rebounds pointsand 11 assists. Larry* 19 points but was quite ineOB second half maybe becauseol back problem Johnson acquire* off-season. ASUMAYGET BASKETBALL- ASU is expecting to signage I 6-5 guard from Anderson. averaged 13 points, six assists last year and is in ^ Indiana's "Mr. Basketball a- BENJAMIN TO SIGN AT NL ST Ishua Benjamin, a 6-4 cord, NC, should be weannTOdlJ next season. Benjamin j binding national letter-o 1 day during the NCAA's e^> riod. Benjamin is considered ^ oenjamui is top players in the countrypoints, five assists, 3,1 season in the shooting & 1 �LASSIFIEDS THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1993 PAGE 9 IN'OUNCEMENTS m irutresung utoo? If so, we're looking to rtnistuiientdoctimenuiy film project Plesse las Mav)or297-1380 (night). Leavesmes1 or oUlMtke^ 262-5525. Cancun! Look for details and entry blanks ° jection of your new University Telephone Consumer Service and Buying Guide. If for n you did not receive your copy of the direcr <iop by the Center for Student Involvement hip in the Student Union, second floor. i Clubs - Screen Printing si great prices. screens and setups. We will save Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open ' k! 265-1333. Hour fr« I ctsh7 High Country Pawn buyi unwanted L hrogm or not. We buy and sell used CD's Eey on just about anything of value. Call t you need information la Phi NationalSocial Fraternity has granlrd ^ The Fraternity, which was featured in L, Rolling Stone magazine, provides a social Xrogrtssive, college men. The colony will be IIFC for associate membership in the spring. Ltion about their Spring rush contact J.R. [(President) at 264-9623. iu0 Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASUSki A Snowboard L morc information call Carter at 265-6724. Lge Democrats nextmeeting Wednesday Nov. Room 150 Whitcner Hall. Guestspeaker. New (Yelcone. Refreshments will follow. APARTMENTS 1 house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, [carpeted and a large yard. Flexible lease.Ten n ASU $475. Call 264-8073. L Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for _ Quiet neighborhood and short drive. From [ ihu August In interested call 262-5174. |t sublease - Two bedroom, two full baths and . This apartment has washer/dryer hookides microwave. Available January thru jr $445/month. If interested call 262-9808 or e office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. I Daniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 llay 31,1994. Two bedrooms/two bathrooms; jshed; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great locar a month• utilities, phoneand cable. For more i call 264-8493. i Janary large one bedroom. Summit ment for 5310/month. Quiet, nice view. 10 n ASU. Call 265-3171. EMPLOYMENT BREAK '94 -- SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH A •!!! Student Travel Services is now campus |l 1-800-648-4849 if interested. Ise A Travel job6. Earn $2500 a month and le world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii I)! Cruise lines now hiringfor busy holiday, ud Summer seasons. Guaranteed employall 919-929-4398, ext. 10. I and money! Individuals and student organizad to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destiall the nation's leader. Inter-Campu^ Programs •7-6013. Help wanted at Smokey Hollar Claistmu Trees on Nov. 13and 14andNov.18thruNov.28. CallTorufrom 10:30 am. unlil 9 pm. at 295-7495. Opening in sales. 20% commission based. Must have a car. Call 262-2157 if interested. SA LES- If you are personable, goal-oriented,like tomeet people and build relationships then advertising sales is for you. Earn approximately 20 percent of what you sell. Must have a car and a phone. Call 262-2157 and ask for William Puree 11 if interested. Cruise shipsnow hiring - Earn up to$2 JOOO+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career employment available. No experiencenecessary. For more information call 206634-0468 ext. C5370. Motivated students needed for part-time marketing positions at your school. Flexible hours. Call today at 1-800-950-1039, ext. 3065. Breakaway ToursInc. now hiringcam pus reps toprom otc Spring Break vacations. Earn free Iripe plus highest commissions. Destinations include Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, South Padre Islands, Panama City, Daytona and Key West Call l-800-214-<8687. It'* * great business opportunity! With a new educational company. Excellent money. Flexible hours. Build a sound financial future while you art in school. For moriormation call (704) 297-6138. International Employment - Make up to$2,000 -$4,000 a month teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan and S. Korea. Many employers provide room and board + other benefits. No teaching back­ ground or Asian languages required. For more informa­ tion call (206) 632-1146, ext. J5370. Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Earn $2,000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, casino workers. No experience necessary. Call602-680-4647,ext. C147. Greeks! Club6! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market ApplicationsforCiUbank VISA,MCISEARS,AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-9320528, ext. 65. Free trips and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lotsof cash with America's #1 Soring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre: Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SA VE or 617-424-8222. Fraternities, sororities,campus organizationsand highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus earn up to thousands of dollarsselling spring break trips to CancunBahamas/Cruise-South Padre Island-Florida beaches. Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. Counter person, baker, prep and dishwasher needed. Apply in person Monday to Friday, 11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. Delta Chi's Brother of the Week is Jere "Grapefruit Man" Colcer. The Associate Member of the Week is Derec Shuler. Hold onto the gator. We would like to thank Greene's Trucking for their support during the Homecoming Parade with Delta Zeta. Thanks goout to the 95students whodrove to Banner Elk in the snow October 31to attend the Halloween Extrava­ ganza, organized by the Aphaclass of Delta Lambda Phi. Boy, did we throw down! LOST AND FOUND Found: A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore Contact scholars bookstore for mare information. SSOO reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are therapeutic aids for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! MERCHANDISE Need SSS on your meal card? Call Maeduh 262-8504. Warp Ereerpnscs announces comics at 209, 30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartmerx. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. Buying and selling comics, SF books, computer games, armor, posters, miniature and pole playing games. Call Dragons's Den Comics and Games at 265-4263 if inter­ ested. LADIES Mountain Bike, 18-speed. $125. CallAngieat 264-6158 if interested. Thule Unisport rack system with Snowboard/Ski attach­ ment. Fits VW Jetla 1985 to present. Like new. $100. Call Chris or Cindy at 264-7693. If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equip, must function properly. Drug Test? No Problem! Puri-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works la 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expres­ sions In Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if yon are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for Info. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term pupert, rmumei, letlen, thesis and application forms. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested. Ray's "Twilight Fantasy" Tatios- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and suie approved, certified and 1 licensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appalachian Tee's, 233 E King SL 265-1333. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest bbnry of In­ formation in U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Vtsa/MC or COO. Call 1-800-3510222, or rush S2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. TRAVEL EARN $2,500 FREE TRIPS! Sudan Holidiyx, the nxtian'i leaderin Spring Break vacations, reeking enthulixoic, highly mouvxterf studenu end fretermuea to be the Appallchun repe. EARN HIGHEST COMMIS­ SIONS ANDTRAVEL FREE!Cancun! Daytona Beach! CALL NOW 1-S00-36O-TRIP! BEACH Spring break Promoter Small or larger group*. Your'a FREE, discoursed or CASH. Call CM1 1800 423-5264. A "Multz Ctttriu l*2s : WW CINEMAS Starts Friday IN THE LINE OF FIRE Rated R Daily 7 & 9:15 PM • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9:15 PM Starts Friday STRIKING DISTANCE WANTED Faculty and graduate students for judging the 53rd An­ nual Mountain Forensics Toumamert held November 57. If interested please call Dr. Roxann L Knutson in the Communications Department at 262-2172. Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest creditcard. NewGM Mastercard. Users earn big discountsan GM cars! Qualify for FreeTshirt A '94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1-800-950-1039, exL 75. Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800678-6386 if interested! Rated R Daily 7 & 9:15 PM • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9:15 PM 204 HARDIN STREET • 264-6464 RIDE BOARD I need a ride to Knoxville on November 12 and back on the 14th. Call Jessica at 262-7181. atchelor Chiropractic Clinic Leather motorcycle Jacket: black, sexy, perfect for the dominatrix scene. BEST OFFER! Call265-29T7. ROOMMATES Female roommate wanted ASAP$245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if interested. One male roommate needed .for spacious house; walking distance to campus. $ 160 a month plus utilities. Needed starting Spring Semester. For information call Todd at 265-1862 or leave a message. ROOMMATE NEEDED UNTILJULY31,1994. Quail Meadows Apartments off HWY 105 Ext. behind B. Miller Ford. $200 per month plus 1/2utilities. Water and Sewer included. Have yourown room! Call265-1266 for more information. Log Cabin: Roommate needed for spring semester. Male or female. Quiet atmosphere, beautiful setting fully furnished, washer,dryer. Rent$200 + 1/2 bills. Located off HWY. 105 about 5 min. from campus. Call any­ time—you won't bother me. If interested call Blake at 963-6926. Thanx. SERVICES Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations at 264-3307. OUR VISION AND PURPOSE IS TO OFFER HIGH QUALITY SAFE, EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE AND AFFORDABLE CARE FOR EVERYONE •Special Attention To Nerve, Spine and Musculoskeletal DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Relationships, Rehab Programs, Neurological Reintegration, BOONE Patient Education (MAIN OFFICE) •Well Patient Care • Auto Accidents MON, WED & FRI •Sports Injuries • Family Care 8:00AM - 6:00PM • Health Care For The Athlete-Young & Old TUES & THURS 8 AM - 1PM •Good Working Relationship With Medical Specialists, TOURISTS & PART-TIME Allied Health Professionals & Attorneys RESIDENTS WELCOME •Efficient, High Performance Friendly Staff •Computerized Insurance Fillings 264-0140 •Special Payment Plans Available •Other Locations West Jefferson and Atlanta EMERGENCIES 295-4321 jt)l .m • im WWi « - Oigi s t i l l not -Ciniftosd bpt your priflfcer ;ia. ' 1 m *- ** * s'- - . fcvr. ' :;V . /'•!. * f mm •i. Pftm s VISA r :< - I ••<£ ,r rk- With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU r. �about this page Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements each issue of the paper. Basic information, includ °U v description of your program will be included unde"^'"JU' r must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue itf ^ copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Pubr^^^' Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor w'tf''' ^ ~~ dent Union. ' "•P*^rrl Intramural Sports Career Development Center A .P.P.SJLegends!Outdoor Programs Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Interviewing Work­ shop: Thursday, November 11, 3 p.m.; Orientation Workshops: Friday, November 12, 1 p.m., Monday, November 15, 3 p.m.; Tips on Internships: Monday, November 15,10 a.m. EDUCATION CAREER FAIR: Friday, November 12,9:30-1:00 p.m. at Broyhill Inn. School systems from the South east will have represen­ tatives on campus to interview students for job openings and to meet with students who are interested in careers in K -12 Education. All undergraduate and graduate Education majors are invited to participate. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: Centura Bank Premier Industrial Corporation Siecor Corporation Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Emst & Young Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives Appalachian News, official University News and ann in November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. The Scholars Bookstore CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK: The Scholarship Bookshop will observe Children's Book Week November 15-20, using the theme "Share the Adven­ ture." There will be story hours for children in the Lucy Brock Center, Early Learning Center and the Appalachian Child Care programs. This year the Children's Book Week window display will feature artists from the Early Learning Center. To celebrate Children's Book Week all children's books are 20% off November 15-20 in The Scholarship Bookshop. Students' faculty, and staff are invited to stop by The Scholarship Bookshop and see what Appalachian authors have written. The bookshop is located on the lower level of the University Bookstore and is open MondayFriday from 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m.- 12 noon. A.P.P.S. 11/11 Medieval History Film Night 11/12 Blockbuster TBA 11/13 Blockbuster TBA 11/17 Highlander: Cinema-n-Draft/Pub 11/18 Humanitarian Concerns Film Night 11/19 Blockbuster 11/20 Blockbuster 11/24 Up In Smoke: Cinema-n-Draft Legends $1 9:30 p.m. 11/13 D J. Dance TBA 9:00 p.m. 11/18 Strutter $1 9:30 p.m. 11/20 DJ. Dance Outdoor Programs 11/20 Caving Carter Cave University Woods 11/21 Alpine Tower Open Program Worley's Cave 12/4 Caving 12/5 Caving Grindstaff Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. The reception will be November 19,5:30-7:30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. Joseph Amaya will direct the University Opera Theatre in Rosen Concert Hall on November 11-13,8 p.m. and November 14,2 p.m. For more information call 262-3020. There will be an admission charge. Godspell, a version of the book of Matthew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, will appear in the Greer Arena Theatre on November 11-21 at 8 p.m. The ASU Theatre Department brings this production to students ($4) and adults ($6). For further information, please call 262-3028. On November 16, 8 p.m. the Performing Arts Series will bring Vivaldi Traveling Circus to Rosen Concert Hall. This robust chamber orchestra brings inspiring joy, excitement and adventure by developing distinctive programs with broad audience appeal. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Contact 262-4046 for more information. SGA Elections Committee Applications are available to ALL students. The committee will oversee the Spring Semester Presidential/ Vice Presidential Elections. If you would like an application, come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union. Applications are due Wednes­ day, November 17 by 12 noon. If you have any questions, contact Sean Coggin at 262-6258. Off campus senator seats are available. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union to pick up a position. There will be a Student Leader Forum held on Tuesday, November 16 at 8:00 a.m. in 1015 Raley Hall. This forum is open to all students. Student Senate will meet Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. The meetings will be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Peer Career Center, loca ted on the second floor of thePlemmons Student Union, is offering twogroups to help students learn about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly sessions. The first group is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. beginning October 26 and will continue through November 16. The second group is scheduled to meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those interested in participating in either of the groups should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-2029 for further information, or to sign up by phone. The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training in stress manage| ment techniques, so you can learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. A Smoking Cessation Class will be held November 11,16 and 18 1-2 p m in the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student'Services Building. The Great American Smokeout will be recognized by the Wellness Center on November 18. Come by the information table in the Student Union from 10 a.m.- 2p.m.for help quitting, or come by theWellness Center(262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop a„y throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00noon hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance 1 Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (opti0n»I> a questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for NJ ve December 1993. November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Semes***'* December 1 "Stress Management Technique, December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Ca!I at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops commonJy | include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Mana«« Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration a one week lead time. Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Kappa, the local chapter of Beta Alpha Psi and thenati*. ing fraternity, will have an informal meeting on Monday, Ntyw^*. 7:30 p.m.inrooml020 Raley Hall for treasurers of all ASUclut»s. f and sororities. This will be a brief session to answer questionsyoLi; and to offer assistance with financial bookkeeping for yourorgatnia more information or help at any time during the year, or if youc.an the meeting, call Robbie Tolf at 265-5328, or Amie Thompson at : The Peer Mentor Program will be sponsoring "Survivng Finals" on November 16, 8-9 p.m. in the BSA Conference Room. Among thie be discussed: Combatting Test Anxiety, Budgeting Time, S i Cramming, and Massage Techniques. Debra Crisp will be the 1 Residence Halls Residence halls will close at 6:00 p.m. on Wo 24, 1993 for the Thanksgiving Break. Students with Wet classes can stay until 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 25,l»2 tor by Friday, November 19. 1993. Remember to Close yours curtains, leave the heat on, take the trash out, water plants,let more dence Life Office at 262-2160. Thanksgiving Meal Wellness Center LEARN TO OFFICIATE BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL Gain confidence and poise while learning th P.E. 1502 - Sports Officiating (3 hour Peer Mentor Program Peer Career Center Student Government Association If you are interested in participating in the followim^——•' need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below- a"lllJra^ ~ Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball November 1 f°rLS f All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym, For more 262-2100. All Appalachian faculty and staff arc invited to Appalachian Food Services' annual Thanksgiving Meal during lunch hours on Wednesday, November 17. The Thanksgiving Meal includes: fresh roasted turkey breast, choice of vegetable, cornbread dressing, giblet gravy, cranbcrryrelishandaroll All for only $2 95. Celebrate Thanksgiving with the Appalachian Food Services with the annual Thanksgiving Meal. It is available at: Welboum Cafeteria 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Gold Room 11a.m.-2 p.m. ParkPlace Ua.m.-2:30 p.m. Food Court 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dont forget the special coupon in the back of the Auxiliary Services calendar for a special treat during this meal. Coordinating Council of Clubs The Organizational and Leadership^ sored by the Coordinating Corn presents their next workshops: November 11 Officer Transition: You Can Be Replaced November 18 Effective Program Pla Programming With AI Workshops: 6:30p.m. in the Pubjdj^J Quinn Center fr'l The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student applica­ tions for all positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4 1993 until November 24,1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga class offered by die Quinn Center. The class is held on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics Room of the Varsitry Gym. It is taught by certified massage therapists Mary Moran. The remaining dates for the class are: November 17, December 1, December 8 and Decmber 15. Thanksgiving Break Schedule Day Date Facility Hours Aerobics BKG Pool Monday 11/22 Full Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Tuesday 11/23 Full Fall Schedule 5:30 & 6:30 Fall Schedule Wednesday 11/24 Close at 5 p.m. No Aerobics Noon Lap Thursday 11/25 Closed No Aerobics Closed Friday 11/26 Closed Closed No Aerobics Saturday 11/27 Closed No Aerobics Closed Sunday 11/28 Open 5 p.m.-10 p.m. No Aerobics Closed Monday 11/29 •Resume Fall Schedule Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday 3 - Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low S[eP Low Irjtpact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Noon 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thurs Saturday-Sundi Note: On home football game Saturdays, the Q a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic clas e pool is closed. The remaining date is Nov Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1111_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e5e64e33496b3ed02eff9df7ea570517.pdf f6c9555d34c16628bbc1fdb126239d13 PDF Text Text ,1 versity Archives U campus Mai 1 YP 68. NUMBKR 20 ewsB riefsI JUINN CENTER HOLDS 5RAM ON DRINKING AND FITNESS |le Kirkley of the Appalachian Wellness • will speak at the Quinn Center on esday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Topics delude: how alcohol affects the body hletic performance, low risk drinking j alcohol abuse, and risk factors and signs of a problem drinker and 10 respond. Call the Quinn Center at l035 for more information. LCORT HOURS EXTENDED Lrxfc jmntaineer Escort hours have been exI due to daylight savings time. The ! is now available 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., by-Thursday. | contact the service, call 262-6430. GA SPONSORS BOOK IONATING PROGRAM FOR THE LIBRARY Wt 5 Student Government Association is ind m wring an "Adopt a Book" program, a jram, or students to become more involved nal) the library. Individuals or organizaWOT. on campus can donate books or peri11 subscriptions in their names, ster's donating a book, the individual or ization will be recognized by a gift plate within the book. The book can be a book from Belk's book list or L11 LisiMe a new title chosen by the donator. only a ,verage price is $35. agema nating periodicals require a five-year xiption made in advance. Anymagais acceptable. The library currently list of suggested titles, ntact SGA Academic Affairs at 262for more information. LE PIC FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 NOVEMBER 9-10« 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Health Services sets goals for future DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Editor's note: Because of growing enroll­ ment at Appalachian and recent budget crunches on the state, Appalachian's health services has been faced with the problem of serving more people with no increase in funds. The Appalachian looked at the health services goals and problems, and how Appalachian's health services stacks up against what other universities offer. This is the first in a series of three articles. Student Health Services has been in exist­ ence at Appalachian for 57 years. In that time many changes in practice and procedure have occurred. Dr. William Derrick, director of health services, said that student health ser­ vices has a number of long and short-term plans for change. According to Derrick, one of the main short term plans is todevelop a better system to deal with the number of students that enter health services daily. "We have between 200 and 250 students coming to the health services each day," said Derrick, "Our short-term plans are to get the students to the right places in a minimum amount of waiting time." Derrick said he wanted to be able to have students approach the front desk and have action taken for their care immedi­ ately. Derrick also said that the health services would add more staff members to deal with the increasing number of students. "In the clinic, we are short one clinician who will be returning next year," Derrick said. " Somewhere down the road, a year or the year after, we would like to add another doctor." Derrick said the main long-term goal is the addition of services. "One service we need to look at is physical therapy. We had a contract with Blue Ridge Physical Therapy two years ago to provide a physical therapist on certain days of the week," said Derrick. However, Derrick said that the contract had to be terminated because of bud­ get reductions. Other long-range goals include improving and increasing health education at Appala­ chian. "We would like to be able to have a greater impact outside the student health services," said Derrick. Derrick said this would include a more intricate relationship with the Wellness Center that could lead to more instruction in the classroom and programs outside the class­ room. The health services budget may also face changes in the future. "Right now, the Student Health Services has an operating budget of $1.3 million dollars; I would like to see that increase to 1.4 million dollars, preferably next year," said Derrick. Derrick said that a larger budget would allow health services to move smoothly by allowing them to place more people to serve the stu­ dents. "Most of our budget goes to salaries," said Derrick, "Our salaries are now approaching one million dollars." Health services does not receive any money from the state. $tudenl fees. interest on reserves, and charges for certain services provide its entire performing budget Derrick said that about 95 percent of the SENATE TONIGHT • • • NATIONAL BRIEFS xx:x :;: • X;X;.; :'x:• ' • . x/ vX;::x V ;/:x: he purpose of the festival is to promote Ipus awareness and knowledge of the Nachian region and culture. The festijwill feature Appalachian storytellers, peal groups, craft demonstrations, films, f tours and one-act plays, ludent Programs is holding a logo con­ ifer the festival. If you are interested in fgning a logo that will be associated 1 die festival for many years to come, ct the Student Programs Office (loI in the Student Union) at 262-3032 or I the office. Itudent Programs encourages all stu Its, faculty and staff to participate. NEWS DEPARTMENT |DITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE SISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH TAFF WRITERS: DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON : : ; ; NAFTA DEBATE TONIGHT PENS ELECTRONIC LAB MANUALS "dent Programs will be sponsoring a event in the spring called "On the (intain: An Appalachian Heritage FesI" : COMPILED BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRIT ER APPALACHIAN PROFESSOR TUDENT PROGRAMS SPON|ORS APPALACHIAN HERI­ TAGE FESTIVAL budget comes from student fees. However, he said he does not foresee a dramatic increase in student fees to support the health services. Students wait for a nurse to see them (above). A pharmacist fills students' prescriptions. Most prescriptions can be filled without extra cost to the student (left). (abovephotobyJamieGoodman; file photo, left) iest speakers: Walls, Chairperson of the Faculty te and Tom Apke, varsity men's basill coach. "he firs gislation: oposed datesfor the prcsidential/vicedential election. e student senate will meet in room of Raley Hall at 6:15 tonight The ing is open to all students. ib manuals for astronomy students will be available electronically across the and worldwide, thanks to a National ice Foundation (NSF) grant and work ppalachian State University astronomy ssor Dan Caton. t lab exercises will be available via ternet, an internationalelectronic netthat links government agencies, instiand businesses, by December. hi. Co Hon received a $64,000 NFS grant two ago to develop a series of laboratory V Witt I ises in astronomy and publish and er the exercises electronically. nt tors anywhere in the world can ss the information through Internet and nload materials for their own use. tually astronomical images, recorded ipalachian's Dark Sky Observatory, lI of i be available in digital form for use in |oor labs." palachian News Bureau WEEKEDITION Cigarette left in Cone lobby starts fire BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR The Boone Fire Department reported that a cigarette was the cause of a fire in Cone Residence Hall this weekend. Fire alarms woke Cone residents around 2 a.m. Sunday morning when a couch on the fifth floor caught fire. Students were evacu­ ated and did not return to the building until almost 5 a.m. Many ended upspending partof the night sleeping the lobby of White Resi­ dence Hall. Junior Kevin Thomas, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, tried to put out the fire. "1 tried to put (the fire) out, but I couldn 't see because there was so much smoke," said Tho­ mas. "When the fire department came, they found it still smoldering, but there were no flames." After investigating,officials from the Boone Fire Department said a lit cigarette left in the lobby started the fire. However, residents on the floor, most of whom are members of Sigma Nu, say that the fire might have been set on purpose. "The fire department is calling it an acci­ dent," said Thomas. "I don't really believe that." Fifth floor residence assistant, Fred Glenn, said healso thought it was possible thatthe fire was set on purpose. "Somebody probably came up on the floor and dropped the cigarette on purpose," said Glenn. Shopping guide rates responsible corporations BY DIANA SMITH COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Thinking about plunking down $50 for a new pair of Gap jeans? Think again, accord­ ing to a new shopping guide compiled by a public interest research group that gives young consumers the scoop on politically correct purchases. "Students Shopping 4 A Better World," written and published by The Council on Economic Priorities, rates hundreds of multinational corporations on their records on the environment, employment of women and minorities and disclosure practices, as well as taking special note of policies on animal testing and investments in South Af­ rica. As companies have discovered, young people are big business. Teenage Research Unlimited, a youth marketing think tank in Illinois, estimates that teen-agers spent $93 billion of their own money and their parents' money in 1992, according to a July 6, 1993 story in The Washington Post. "Students Shopping 4 A Better World" is the Council on Economic Priorities' attempt to channel young people's spending to companies that demonstrate social responsi­ bility. At the same time, they hope to help young people learn how to flex their economic muscles. "Look at it this way: every time you spend a dollar tobuy somethingacompany sells, you're sending a message. You're saying you not only like the company's clothes or candy or cas­ settes, you also support the way they do busi­ ness," the book's introduction says. For example, the guide takes The Gap Inc. to task for some poor environmental habits (stonewashing jeans for that trendy "worn" look creates pollution because of the chemicals involved), while praising the company's recent recycling efforts. The Gap also owns Banana Republic, a shoe store,and a children's cloth­ ing store. But the book takes a swing at the company for refusing to release information to the coun­ cil, which analyzes information about hun­ dreds of companies for newsletters, books, and other publications. So the guide gives The Gap a rather dubious endorsement. 'This company will not talk to anyone on the outside," the book says. "The Gap calls this 'not politicizing the clothes.' Just because the company wouldn't tell us anything does not necessarily mean it is socially irresponsible. But for a company this big to keep secrets is irresponsible." On the other hand, the council gives high marks to Sony, saying the company generally "works hard to get involved in American com­ munities and to help young Americans learn more about Japanese culture and customs." The guide lists many individual products such as Levi's jeans, Coca-Cola, York Pep­ permint Patties, McDonald's, Wheaties, and other products, with information about the companies that make these products. The book also gives tips on viewing adver­ tising morecritically, information about banks and credit card companies, and health and safety regulations for teens who work in fastfood restaurants. The council was founded in 1969 by Alice Tepper Marlin, a former securities analyst and labor economist at Bumham & Co., because few independent organizations were keeping tabs on companies' environmental and hiring records. The council gathers information for the book by distributing questionnaires to the companies, company publications, telephone interviews, libraries, government agencies, and special interest groups such as the Rainforest Action Network, Sierra Club Le­ gal Defense Fund, and the Humane Society. After months of research, the ratings are then sent to the corporations with requests for up­ dates. If information is not available or incorq plete, the company gets an "I" rating for that category. More information about the council's books and publications can be obtained from the Council on Economic Priorities, 30 Irving Place, New York, NY 10003-0194. Vice-president Al Gore and one-time presi­ dential candidate Ross Perot will meet tonight on "Larry King Live" to debate the North American Free Trade Agreement. Perot is one of the treaty's leading opponents. The Clinton administration hopes the debate will bring more support to the pact which still acks a majority of votes in the House of Representatives. NAFTA comes before the louse Nov. 17. Tx::'x:x .Xv.vivxx.x >:• i x-xixvx..; vx^x^xxxxx^T •.•: ::x ::x;x .: • ;X:::X;:X:X:X;X: MUTILATION TRIAL BEGINS John Wayne Bobbitt, whose wifecut off his penis with a fillet knife, went to trial on Monday. He is charged with sexual assault, which his wife claims provoked the attack. Lorena Bobbitt claims her husband has repeatedly raped and beat her on numerous occasions. On June 23, her husband allegedly came home drunk and forced his wife to have sex. Overcome by anger, she severed bis tenitalia. The penis was later surgically reat­ tached. Lorena Bobbitt goes to trial later this month on a malicious wounding charge. KEVORKIAN CONTINUES FAST Dr. Jack Kevorkian, jailed Friday for not posting bond, is staging a hunger strike to advocate doctor-assisted suicide. He is cur­ rently taking only water and juice. More than 200 supporters marched around the Detroit prison chanting "Free Jack now!" Kevorkian isfacing twochargesof assisted suicide. FIGHT DISRUPTED BY PARAGLIDER The combatants in Saturday night's cham­ pionship fight found their battle postponed in the seventh round by an overzealous fen. James Miller, manager of a local paragliding school, attempted to land within the ring but instead crashed into the ropes. Falling into the crowd, some fans in attendance beat him. The fight was postponed twenty minutes as Millet was put on a stretcher and hospitalized. He was arrested and released on $200 baiL Hei; charged with misdemeanor "dangerous fly ing." Miller was heard tobeshouting'Tm thefei man, the man with the fan," before collapsing into the crowd. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 CARROT by Rich Dahrn and Dan Vebber The Role-Playing Game Nam are 15 groups of famous film roles. In each group, only one actor has played all three roles. Name the actor. (Advanced level: name all the films.) The first one has been done for you. John Goodman 1. A college football coach, an exterminator, and the King of England 2. A replicant, a mermaid, and a cavewoman 3. A TV news anchor, a teacher of the deaf, and a gay window dresser 4- A Navy pilot, a bartender, and a unicorn boy 5. A stuntman, a sheriff, and a stockcar driver 6. An English teacher, a car salesman, and a sailorman 7 An amusement park guard, a polka bandleader, and a shower-curtain-ring salesman 8. An FBI trainee, a carny, and a 12-year-old prostitute 9. A pool shark, a hockey star, and a prisoner 10. A school principal, a Civil War soldier, and a chauffeur 11 • A pianist, a hit man, and The Devil 1-. A country music singer, a soccerplaying P.O.W., and an arm wrestler 13. A dog trainer, a science reporter, and a ghost 14. A brain surgeon, a TV weatherman, and a fire chief 15. A secretary, a court-appointed psy­ chiatrist, and a 41st Century space adventurer PUTYOUR VALUABLES IN A SAFE PLACE. Helmets make riding more comfort­ able and fun. Not to mention safer. Protect your most valuable asset. Always wear a helmet.V& u\™/ MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATIONx '(U * (ASROGSIYYSUIIUQ 'uo/Q "I spiq K3g "0 uro7) ubuimjj ucSjojy Q| 31/y Va*»H) sp|°u.\oyj jjng c P°Ofi ""fy 'f Cnf^HTO'KVS (pusfc] jim (JUUMOJJ '.uoij y-J 'sumjg ANY dys i^wiy jt/y) ireuiHSfj |nej ^ -yxr) 'imgifoy) asinjjuioy y VhV[ ""K *d) •(,[ (AAIUQ oroy '.(uitr) (unuo;j\ ujwjj ji/i jo ray (Mm/.ipjg L.(y jyy "jsu?ioy 'sfwirj 31/1 jO M1SOJ wpof -g 'f»9mrj vjo uJflnQ• s.n3/y [muppivY jijjj siab(] euMg f| (sqyauomy pun isw/rooig) uny niei||^ j (dox^i a\Q '.unity suiwy1 '3uo/y 31110//:uowot)\ (mivOtppwD-ifsvpls *101531111/)/) 3U0|[B)S J3)S3A|\g ;•[ s uooijiuirj pmonopj) ApueQ ugof •/ J3UU)ig^g) i|?uuBy /Leg J (ipinisig (xxloj 'UPpl .VpiptT) (^oyitury )o S)tpiifli 31/y 'iouofj ictj,y '.(upoynJojppjQ) suiBfiji \\ uiqog g m/oi/i/ouiptiiy ^ 'sjjsyiwgMy) iicK/nipt^ >|jpf | (Myui/aiis V f j jo ] UBUipoOQ UljOf I SH 3MSNV zinO Aooiai ivyn nno (vpinfwg )BPU0;H're(c| 016 SOUTHERN WOMEN OFFER ——O rchids N icely—— ' Wednesday November 10 2 Shows starting at 0:00 and 10:3C Tickets: $6 for students in advance $9 for guests and students at the door ' v;.r. •ft».£nt*ac!3 ruts &9JitAftt wt>-< SENIOR WEE I Sunday, November ? Senior week begii Discounts at Murp^>l- Senior t-shirts on sale the post office 11 a.m. to L p Discounts at Piccadelj Hot chocolate and bro\ on Sanford Mall Class gift ideas taken on ; Savannah Joe's: $1.50 j hour of pool for senior in groups of 2 or more STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF Call II a Ofterfsgrt P»eram5 ltote| at 302 3032 or come by for Jhe Sudenl UnM more info' 1| November 12 Saturday, November 13 Discounts at Wild Wi n« Discounts at Sollecito *5 $1 off admission tos^e Double Shot Senior Tailgate on duck pofld fie �"All men are liable to error, and most men are, in many points, by passion or interest, under temp­ tation to it." >ALACHIAN TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 o two wrongs make a right? BY MAX BORDERS SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN yone hear what James Fanner was saying? This i fought so that every person could have the same tits as every other person. He said also that he e had fought harder against racism. Did anyone great man's definition of le said racism is looking at il physical features such as r and hair texture, instead ind and character of the J. Dr. Martin Luther King ;thing like this too. In fact, hat they were all fighting Civil Rights Movement. Farmer was fighting for d rights. This man alone is testimony to the fact that and merit should be the eria for judging a human tmes Farmer and other vilike him are becoming tmes Farmer, former leader tion on Racial Equality, Farthing Auditorium on Oct. 28 to help celebrate \merican Heritage Week. His program was titled, e the Consequences of our Racial Polarization?" , the intellectual climate of this country makes a into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with 3.5 GPAs and 1100 SAT scores. Yet when Dean Smith recruits an athlete-Australopithecus, of any color, he will be admitted. (This is not a criticism of Dean Smith, for he has always been committed to his player's academics.) Funny how John Chaney, basketball coach at Temple University, is the biggest adversary of Proposition 48. 2. "Diversity." The letter to the editor that got me this job was about diversity. If you have not read it, I will summarize it by saying: the agenda of campus diversity is racist because its goal is to accept and recruit on the basis of the Civil Rights Movement and of individual of skin color rather than the merit of an individual. James Zan the climate even be called "intellectual?" Farmer said that looking at skin is racist. We cannot ke Johnetta Cole and Dr. Weiner are skewed simultaneously fight and embrace racism. ists and do not deserve to grace this campus. In 3. Reginald Denny. "Jury, abandon all your principles African-American should be ashamed of the on Justice, the law, and personal responsibility. We the "Movement" has taken. Let us not call it the cannot afford another riot, nor can we afford to have the :nt anymore, for the Movement was noble: NAACP breathing down our spineless backs." James Farmer knew injustice when he heard it—forJames Farmer position 48 sets limits for the minimum grade is blind and color-blind He knew the decision was wrong. jrage and SAT scores that a prospective student This isonly one of the wrongs people must tolerate in the re in order to be considered for admittance to a name of equality. ly. The black leaders are screaming "Proposition 4. Concord, N.C. Jesse Jackson presses his face against list!" It sounds like they are saying, "Our black a camera lens in the name of Righteousness because a are not able to perform academically as well as criminal dies in an accident with pepper spray. People iletes; we do not want the world to know that they march, ignorant of what took place and of what it means :ut iL" Essentially, we should continue selling to be innocent. 5. The tired arguments. "Whites brought blacks over i, bestowing the unearned, and cloaking the truth from Africa." I am not responsible for what took place scandalous athletic/academic institution, eeks of racism. I know people who could not get before I was born. I am not responsible for the actions of any other or any race. No one has ever worked for me free of charge except my mother, father, and the tax payers of this country. If the zealots of injustice have their way, everyone will be working for a single race. Here is another prevalent argument: "Whites are enter­ ing the game of life with 230 points; blacks are beginning with 0." First of all, "Whites" here is plural, as if to include anyone of European descent. Now, a European-American— no, a volitional person—is to sacrifice his/her goals and aspi­ rations, jobs, college, rights and freedom to the golden calf of "equal opportunity," (because of his/her color). I want to be acknowledged as a capable human being with something to offer the world, justasJamesFarmerdidin 1955. I would fight to the death before I will allow a socialist, racist agenda to forcibly strip me of my individual rights. "Points" are earned by people of character. As long as talented people exist and as long aswe look at one another's worth without regard to race, people will have jobs, education, and peace. It goes both ways. We should not teach our brilliant children of any color to be dependent or to expect the unearned. If I am ever in a position of leadership, I will hire and appoint according to what is on the inside of a human being. And if I am the president of a university, there may be 10,000 Asian students who meet the criteria for entering; they will all have a home. " By any means necessary"—this horrible phrase im­ plies the same ugly racist force that the dumb Mississippi hicks used back in the fifties. In fact, "any means" killed Dr. Martin Luther King. One cannot think for himself, make choices and use his mind with the muzzle of a gun pointed at his face. ...Two kindergarten children had lollipops. The teacher took the lollipop away from one child. This child did not understand why this happened. The next day the principal took the other child's lollipop and gave it to the one who had been stripped of his lollipop initially. The other child does not understand why this has happened. b your perspectives exclude diversity? BY WILLIAM C. BALDWIN EDITOR voices heard also demand the silencing of other voices? It it not true that extremists from either side of any issue are philosophically much closer to one another than to any Idon't like"playing the game." I don't like leaping perspectives which fall into the gray area between the J hoops and I don't enjoy busy work. It upsets me polar forces? One of my instructors says, 'Truth is at the intersection ilete exams by writing essays detailing opinions of our perceptions"—possibly one of the wisest assess­ ot only donot represent my opinion, but which are ments I've ever heard. But in seeking truth, I've found that re to me. ibles me that in a university setting we are forced many perceptions are so remote and philosophically ex­ All of us are required to pass classes taught by clusive that they neither invite not permit intersections (or ors with agendas; not every instructional agenda dialogue) with other perceptions. Parallel lines have no with every student's perspective, but surely all of points of intersection; should I logically conclude that at various times, be forced to represent opinions there is no truth? As an editor, I'm faced daily with decisions about ire not our own. perceptions and perspectives. When evaluating the"value" of the most dangerous results of this trend is the zation of some perspectives; more often than not, of any written perspective, I must assess the exclusiveness "right" answer is presented—and that one is no of that perspective: does a perspective categorically deny fclid than any other. Not only are we encouraged to the validity of all others? Are there perspectives which 1 to hold beliefs, but we are also encouraged to not allow room for intersection?—I find that the answer is, kp for those ideals in which we actually do believe, more often than not, "Yes." I must also examine motivation: does a perspective r. the trend we are experiencing today is not one claim to result for pure goodwill and love but actually I increased diversity of perspectives, but of homogt perspectives. By silencing one perspective at the derive its power from hate and exclusion? Does a person e of any other, we are only perpetuating a problem seek only to express an opinion or does that person seek to ias plaguedour species since the advent of commu- hurt others? Are these valid questions? Yes. Are there any easy answers? Correct answers? n. disturbing agendas to which I have been forced to myself this semester have really given me much or thought—these agendas manifest in themselves y evils against which they rail. What is it about nature that dictates that those who most want their The only "correct" answers are those answers which are "politically correct"—if you ask me "political" and "cor­ rect" are terms which are mutually exclusive—and in­ compatible. Political suggests an opinion issue; correct assumes a universal solution. By my reasoning, that which is political necessarily cannot be correct. Politics are a matterof relativism; each perspective is correct from the viewpoint of each observer. I strongly believe that if each of us can leave Appala­ chian with a grasp of the concept, "Just because I believe it, does not make it so"—that we could individually lead much more rewarding lives and contribute to making our world a better place. True understanding and "faith" (if you will) in our own belief systems should allow us the strength of conviction necessary for us not to feel obligated to force our beliefs on others. Those beliefs which have built into their systems the "conversion" of others to a particular way of thinking are perhaps the weakest beliefsof all. Followers of any belief who feel the need to impose their beliefs on others probably have the weakest convictions of any believers. The next time you hear someone address the issue of diversity, examine within yourself those beliefs which are the strongest. Does that belief allow room for intersection with other beliefs? Imagine a perspective far from your own: what if someone were trying to force that belief system into your life? Probably we all have different opinions about what diversity is; when I think about diversity, I think about all the perspectives which don't exclude all other perspec­ tives. Before deciding that "diversity" excludes your views, your perspectives,your beliefs—firstdecide if your views, your perspectives and your beliefs exclude diversity. bter turn out in Boone was pitifully low BY JOHN KERSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN e past few weeks,I havewritten severalcolumns for palachian. Many of them have been acombination >wn views with some kind of spark that, hopefully, have pushed people to respond. I have written about "d's Knob, recycling, abortion and every other hot *iat crossed my mind. Only two students out of the ^ plus here at Appalachian State University thought kt of my words to comment in writing. That is 5c. mayoral election in Blowing Rock on the Nov. 2 ^cided by only fifteen votes. Fifteen citizens got out old and cast the votes that threw the incumbent out caring people were the difference. How many voted in Boone? Pitifully few! I do not need to go numbers. It amounted to an embarrassing fraction . Does this reflect how much people care, or uch people value their own votes? J to tell everyone that reads this; your opinion if you make it known. A segment of students at 1 Hill got something done when they made 'inions known. Here at Appalachian, there was at time that students took bicycle locks and locked to spend twenty-nine cents on a stamp. You can e-mail the President! You can write A1 Gore! You could even write What can you do? Find out who is in charge and me care of the Appalachian. Now the only excuse for no action is if you genuinely WRITE. Do you like the new health care program? If not, write congress or the white house. You do not even have have no opinion to contribute. themselves to a water fountain to gain Chancellor Thomas's by Jim Jim's Journal I TA* +0<iaH «V\<t »*€ +• -tke +»^ttker. \w Awi T<hm| » U©V\Vv) A* f»l ft*ti •O PI3Q3 *V»5 OKA lik« Y*w' TK«* Kc ytlleJ +• -tke *1 fevW owe! I'll You CAII tk« copi}" Ss We are OK A word of encouragement. For all of you who are reading The Appalachian with tired, blood­ shot eyes and that tight, twisted nervous feeling you get when you've been stressed out for weeks and weeks. You shall overcome. You don't have to live your life counting down the days until the weekend. Your sole motivation for going to class today and tomorrow doesn't have to rely on the comforting fact that Thanks­ giving is just around the comer. You don't have to coax and convince yourself to get out of bed every morning. Life is great You've worked hard this semester. Alright, maybe you've achieved an all-time slackness high and you don't care. Maybe your GPA was count­ ing on you for a boost this time around, and you're kicking yourself in the seat o f your pants because you've taken a step backward instead of forward. Don't give up hope. Times are hard — lots of tests and papers, projects and reports to master at the last minute. Procrastination smirks and sneers when you try to relieve a slight amount of exhaustion at 3 a.m. You turn out the lights, crawl under the covers and turn over to discover guilt lying beside you. You have what it takes to be the best Your bank account is low because of poor budgeting throughout Aug.,Sept. and Oct. You're living off of pasta. You're tired, you have a chronic cough and runny nose, and no one has the health, energy or time to sympathize or console. The sun will come out tomorrow. Where do you go? Who do you turn to? How far of a drop would it really be if you just let go of the rope? Well, take a deep breath, pick your head up and drink a glass of water. Stand up straight and smile; feel it spread from your face to your heart, to your toes and back up to your head. Stop drinking 19 cups of coffee a day. Stop trying to study with Head Like a Hole pumped up as loud as your stereo will allow. Realize that your life is a character line on the face of humanity, and every Appalachian student you see bustling to class everyday is the same. Realize that your life is as good as your attitude, and your attitude takes orders from you. If you're just hanging on until Christmas break, what are you going to do when break's over? How do you expect to achieve your goals and dreams if you can barely peel yourself out of bed every morning? You '11 never catch up with your poten­ tial if your standing still, feeling sorry for yourself and worrying about things you can't control. Life isn't bigger than you are; you've just let it beat you down into a sqatting position — head tucked, tail between your legs. STAND UP. Rub the callouses off of your enthusiasm for Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri., as well as Sat and Sun. The only limitations in life are the ones you put on yourself. You've heard all this before; now listen, let it sink in and be encouraged. We're too young to be disheartened. We have too much potential to give in so easily. And we're in this thing together. We are OK. DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ANDTHURSDA YOP THE ACADEMIC YEAR. WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THEA PPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THEJE SHOULDBE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACE ON A SIXTY SPACED UNB, AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IP ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBUSHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RKHTT TO DBCUNE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDITLETTERS POR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDTTOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C. 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INWVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN WUXJAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GAIN-IT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMTTH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHUN « CWY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER * COPY EDITOR. LAURA J KOLS • HEAD TYPESETTER �DIVERSIONS T. A _ ™ ~ IQOIPACT, 4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER WAW-T.. Gunslinger and Restless Heart Perform BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR . Some of you readers out there are not going to read this article because it is a review of a country concert No matter how popular this style of music becomes there are still those of you who continue to view country as a red­ neck thing. Of course there are stereotypes linked toall musical genres, but because coun­ try music is such a part of who I am, it bothers me that some people will not give it a second chance. I was more than pleased, however, when I saw the large turnout for Friday's concert. "Now here are people who appreciate real music" I thought. This is not to imply that country is the only kind ot music I like; it is id of not. I can appreciate all types of musical expression. I think that it is important for r lat those of you whostill think of country in terms linkofcountry ofHeeHaw or(worseyet) AchyBreaky Heart to take a second look at country music. j , „ ^ Th«> vocal harmony of Gregg, Dittrich, and DAVID ALSTON? less Heart took to the stage amidst a deafening The vocal harmony of Gregg, ovation. Their first number, We Got the Love, Jennings was enoug Jodi ' was an up-tempo rocker that left the crowd* eyes. One of the nicest surprises of the evening cheering even louder than before. Bluest Eyes was the bands newest members, a saxophon­ InTexas served its purpose to calm the crowd. The band then took a brief moment to talk ist that even Kenny G would be envious of. to the audience. Restless Heart has experi­ He was featured extensively in the band's BY CHR, enced a personnel shift since the release of its last two numbers: the band's number one X S latest album. Drummer and vocalist John smash, When She Cries and Tell Me What REPOJ Dittrich, bassist (and all around wild man) You Dream . After such an explosive concert, the audi­ Paul Gregg, and guitarist Greg Jennings are The recent tragedy iJ*2 still going strong, but now they have the ence could not let Restless Heart leave so |a two-year old in on 1 assistance of two other band members. We soon. After Midnight was their encore quently blamed on then learned that Restless Heart was coming number. No one was left sitting by the end of eavis and Buttheaf f ^ to Boone off of a two week rest period. That the night. opportunity forhysteric:s I have been to many different kinds of explained why they were so full of energy! tumtyforMTVtomaicc £ After several familiar numbers the band concerts—from Warrant to Pops in the Park. And MTV blew it. tavonte introduced its album, tour, and song all of the But I have to admit my favorite ones are Over the past year vve same name: Big Iron Horses. If you have not always country. The sound quality is supejected to threatsfrom tl"*e heard this song, you are missing agreat piece rior, the crowds are nicer, and I can under- lover the issue of tele-visi of artistic male bonding. stand all of the words. So, still I urge you, bonding . Senator Paul Simon arxJ i My favorite number of the evening was a take a second look at country music. You eral Janet Reno have P1 may uc aui^IITU ai wnai you imu. MJUUUI and emotional rendition of New iutk.. soulful anaciiiouonairenaiuonuiivzw York- iiwy be surprised at what ;uu find. [networks do notcurbte le' the government will, sion is not nearly as vio [(remember Star sky art-d Reno probably does not BY STEVEN MACKAY riously escapes from the Cyro Prison and way of a frame of refercr» starts a reign of terror. Spartan is freed from she has admitted to not REPORTER his cell because he is the only man on earth watch much television as Imagine a world where everything that might who can stop Phoenix. As Spartan hunts down issue has come down to a be harmfui to you has been outlawed. A world Phoenix, he begins to suspect that this new bility. The proponents of without meat, salt heavy spices, violence of world may not be perfect after all. [violence do not want co Demolition Man starts out great, but after responsibility while any kind, any and all profanity, cigarettes, drugs, alcoholic beverages, and last but not we flash forward to the perfect world, it fails. works do the accepting- ft least— sex (actually, the last four items de­ The non-stop action and fancy special effects I can hear the whining • scribe my life perfectly). And the President of are only of slight help. And adrift in the always the same excusos z the United States is Arnold Schwarzenegger. middle of the movie, we are bombarded with ing more these days, and How long would this perfect world last? an unneeded and overlong Taco Bell com­ watch over children ev< Not very long, according to the Demolition mercial. Apparently, Taco Bell is the only lives. Whyisitthatwe ha\ Man. restaurant in the future (hence the reason obsessed with blaming ai The first few breath-taking moments of behind those stupid television commercials). |other than ourselves for o Demolition Man (Rated R) take place in This may be hard to believe, but this is The parents in Ohio ol 1996 in a war-torn, hellish Los Angeles. LAPD Stallone's worst performance. He is as inter­ stilled any sense of danger Sergeant John Spartan (Sylvester Stallone) is esting and energetic here as Al Gore would be [year old, and that is not ex sent on a one-man mission to hunt down a at a disco. Saturday Night Live's Rob fact that they left mate he psychopath named Simon Phoenix (Wesley Schneider recreates his infamous Copier Boy [reach them. Had he tone he Snipes). Spartan captures Phoenix, but the character for reasons that escape me. MTV's ileavingtheparentswiih a s building they are in blows up, killing 30 idiotic, chain-smoking, foul-mouthed, fast- their hands, would thep>.ax* people. talking Denis Leary also recreates his televi­ Ieavis and Buttheai, -.xyj Spartan is blamed for the explosion and is sion character. |"fire, fire, fire" chant, to t sentenced to theCyro Prison along with Phoe­ The only thing that saves Demolition Man This point brings me to . nix. In the Cyro Prison, inmates are frozen in from total failure is Wesley Snipes' energetic issue. Since 1981, tlx e i suspended animation and are slowly rehabili­ and extremely funny performance. No sur­ something revolutiona.ry— tated with electronic brain implants. prise here,as Snipes' performances havesaved tion of the music industry Flash-forward to San Angeles (L.A. was such horrid films as Passenger 57 and Rising revolution pervadingglotxa destroyed by a massive earthquake) in the Sun. Apparently, the only hero of the movie is It is a safe bet to say that j year 2032, the perfect world. Phoenix myste­ the bad guy. Grade: * [influence on the 1992 Ffre land therefore, somemeasi can be measured. Buta fev MTV was poised to 1 ead charge to protect artistic . BY JANE NICHOLSON mote parental responsit>ilii the mostexquisite music. He liked toexplore MTV should have iss t»e< SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN every inch of the instrument he wrote for and pathizing with the family *s in case of the voice, Mozart explores its full have refused to assutttc. : Mozart didn't think much of his range." parents who allowed a fi collaborator's girlfriend. When he was writ­ The opera takes a comic look at the fideli ty matches, the opportunity u ing music to Lorenza da Ponte's libretto-for - -of women. "In. today's thinking m e p i o t - . . i i A i a j r a u i u i K J i i g the plot meant for young children „ Lost t an Iutte Mozart made the soprano arias might be considered sexist," Amaya said. PvTiPP 1:111 \f demanding. The N *•, #IO ««I/\»A sung L. iL •, • of the sole care-giving po especially nPm on r\ i n/r I n A arias were by The opera tells the story of two soldiers' year old sister for a f>eri Adriana Ferraresi del Bene, da Ponte's girl­ concerns over the fidelity of their fiancees. friend. enough forafire. Many woi On a dare, the soldiers pretend to go to war, themselves raw with inlign Appalachian State University's Opera only to return disguised as Albanians. The heartlessness. Theywotild Workshop willpresentCoriFanTutte' (trans­ soldiers try to seduce the other's fiancee and network to c a p i t u l a t e . i t lation: All Women are Like That) Nov. 11 and then must get out of the tangled web of • Beyond that, thougi „ ^ 12 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in Rosen deception they have woven. have to fear? Loss of adx Concert Hall. The opera will be sung in En­ The opera features Douglas Barley as storms have been weathere glish. Tickets, S5 for non-students and $3 for Ferrando, Amanda Horton as Fiordiligi, Jesse cott? Never. Viewersup>j>o, students, are available at the door or at the Padgett as Guglielmo, Craig Phillips as Don greatest strength lies. School of Music office. Call (704) 262-3020 Alfonso, Jennifer Tiller as Dorabella and for more information. challenge most every Par Leanne Webb as Despina. without losing a single vig The opera is directed by Dr. Joseph Amaya. A chamber ensemble, directed by Dr. Glenn "The music attracted me to this opera," he Muegel and accompanied by Linda Jackson, [that the age of its core and ie] said. "Mozart's comic operas have some of will accompany the orchestra. (old. MTV could have beco n-»e 11M only taking a standagait*st ^ jits own mistakes, butaiso p [ing its audience that trvc c [reliance, responsibility ajx are, or should still be, i-% [Any parents incapable t: «m-1 FiHT, TAf-e N O - A i J ACTlU I TH« ctKCYS |... Mfe/Lr... values to their young Ii lAeA* A flc-TOM 8EfUM6.' *T THe LL*-E THAT much television and nc>t 5 • fofi-T- • «nc( Of- ^008" ' T,bi '6... ifj time with their childN1 in t I VIOAW *T J •Se».f AMP „.e JATT* 'J 4 fLAb For now, those too wVVon©** ArtA'W meets': own problems have wC>** r.-t£ I-*"*Igrowing. Howniuich .Inti-S" to ©• : others blame away f 86" Creative'. TWEY'LL Ntvet CHECK! Coop I accept theconsequential Al &CT A HoLlSW oOl MOW eVTAIUfH v/J\T« A AM IrtAfiE AiscNir, CATC* FHLMTL NO* VrfW A 8A*VA»lg **0^ , hard road to take,an 1 lrai*•4* IAC* T» TM« T*8M jus who require a fu711 Mow. v*c')L« Mum'' MUM WITY down that road. _ «wc« • It- ScpLCtN MTV,andanyotherl^s IfKfM •WAT? Mud be leading the rest 0 -» i «kr*T HA/« f M6VS7IMT 10vk 11,r sort of common sense' 1*eftut/W. [parents should use in ^ 1 they give televisi°n in ^ The next time this» c t Restless Heart is the perfect band to give you thai fresh outlook. They are a group far from any stylistic standards. They are on the cutting edge of country. And their perfor­ mance Friday night was just as spectacular as they come. I was really hyped up to see Restless Heart; so at first I was not thrilled at the prospect of having to sit through an opening act. I have to admit I was wrong. Fastest Gunslinger, a five-member group hailing from Roanoke, Virginia, started the night off with a bang (it is a terrible pun, I admit it). Its renditions of some of my favorite country hitssuch as Some Girls Do and Take It Back put the audience in the mood for more great country. Lead singer and keyboardist for the group, Jeff Hill, graced the crowd with an original Jen song that he had written called Is it Too Late, It was beautiful! I would not be surprised to hear more from this group in the not-sodistant future. Next, the moment I had waited mi; Rest, — TT"nw for! Vivaldi Circus to end I 'Demolition Man' a stiff performing arts series BY DAWSON CORLEY SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN The first half of the Performing Arts Series at Appalachian State University closes Tues­ day, Nov. 16 in Rosen Concert all with an 8 p.m. performance by the Vivaldi Traveling Circus chamber orchestra. Featured will be guest harpsichordist Max Smith and soprano saxophone soloist William Gora, both Appa­ lachian School of Music faculty. The Vivaldi Traveling Circus represents a fresh concept in orchestral performance. With a genuine sensitivity to local audiences, this chamber orchestra endeavors to inspire joy, excitement, and adventure by developing dis­ tinctive programs with broad audience ap­ peal, by performing music with instrumental virtuosity and style, and by maintaining rigor­ ous musical standards throughout. Forming a special alliance in every perfor­ mance area, theshowcasing of an outstanding musician from each community is a Vivaldi Traveling Circus trademark. Gora will be eaturedonjhc Concerto for Soprano Saxo- phone in G by George Philipp Telemann. In celebration of his vast and colorful repertoire, the orchestra features a signature piece by Antonio Vivaldi on every program. The group is led by music director and conductor Gen Forraell, who has conducted the Vienna Philharmonic, the English Na­ tional Orchestra, the Enfield Grand Opera, and the Alexandra Choral Society of Lon­ don. He served as music director and con­ ductor for the Mozart Festival in Ibiza, Spain, and is founding director and conductorof the Virtuosi concert series in Washington, D.C. His Virtuosi concerts in New York were an outstanding feature of the cultural scene at Carnegie, Avery Fisher, and Town halls. Among his many credits are numerous com­ positions for dance, theatre, television, and film. His score for, the soundtrack of To Be Alive won an Academy Award. Tickets for the Vivaldi Traveling Circus concert are available through the Farthing Auditorium box office from 10 a.m. to6 p.m. weekdays. Call (704) 262-4046 for addi­ tional information. Godspell' presented this month BY JASON GILBERT SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN The Department ofTheatre and Dancewill »ospel according to Saiat Matthew. The ipdated version will be set in present-day ncluding homeless people, runaway teens tnd gang leaders. Godspell will bepresented November 11-14 and 16-21 at 8 pan. in the trena theatre in!. G. Greer Hall on campus. Godspell was conceived and originally irected by John-Michael Tebelak. Music md new lyrics were written by Stephen leruh. The musical first opened on May 17, 971, at the Cherry Lane Theatre in New fork, and has since been presented in iocaions as diverse as Los Angeles, Sydney, *ome, Paris and London. Director Ed Pilkington, a professor with he Department of Theatre and Dance, has eset this production in the Los Angeles of oday, concentrating on realistic characters nteracting with one another and their envionment Pilkington says that the characters ise the stage organically for these interacions and reactions, stating that Jesus was a mssionate man. Pilkington says that "Jesus ante to love and help people find a sense of mrposeand self-control." The story line is a package of parables from the book of St. Matthew, At the rise of the show, a street preacher named David, played by David Furr,enters and baptizes the crowd. A maintenance man named Stephen (Peter Finnegan) discovers the crowd ant decides that he"wants to get washed up too." Whatensues is an outreach by Stephen to the crowd, which he ends up dying for. The ensemble cast includes Lamar (Ranee Greene), Jeffrey(Jason Gilbert), Herb(Snapper Morgan),Joanne (Beth Sanders), Gilmer (Molly Tyson), Sonia (Piper Pilkington), Robin (Tracey Tebow) and Peggy (Peggy Cole). The set, designed by Frank Mohier, is the corner ofadowntown intersection. An Asian pawn shopshowcasesselectedmerchandise. Next door is an apartment tenement, which is home to some of the characters. Mohier is also lighting designer for the show, and is assisted by Carol S. Barlow. Costumes and make-up are designed by Martha A Mark­ ing. Godspell will also feature a live band under the direction of Wendy Jones, with choreography by Emily Adams. Stage man­ ager is Jen Klein, and Becca Havu is the assistant Tickets for Godspell are $4 for students and $6 for non-students. Reservations are strongly recommended due to limited space in Greer Arena Theatre. The Theatre and Dance office is located in room !34ofChapelI Wilson Hall and is open from 8a.m. to5 p.m. daily. For further information and reserva­ tions, call 264-3028. HURT? SOMEONE 6*Y SpMErHiN6«Akl To you? CALL: I _ rC4B[f! SB-llioH CHiimtlS NEVf* u*ve HOME 'Cosi Fan Tutte' presented PLEBES [(let's face it-there Onuouwu by Tnbun* •"'""•""•I. by I ..MM Horton 1 before the parents g° L show, they might iak ,siblefor »they were respon,- ^ [into the world. Th 7 ^ [for raising there as �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 ike Kent goes against the grain BY JOEL BATTS REPORTER tivation comesin many forms. Whether es performing in front of a cheering or the thought of achieving a goal, ation is an essential element of success, onsiderable part of the motivational which have contributed to the success palachian athletics over the past few came from the hills of West Virginia: a ded kid who went against the grain, urse that kid, Mike Kent, is now a man e strength and conditioning coach for ity teams here at Appalachian, e fact that I had red hair growing up was leant," Kent explained. "The 'normal' didn't have red hair and they didn't act acted." a result, he was treated differently and ve for competition went unnoticed. That was noticed was usually negative, as the black sheep of the family, the one as always doing something wrong, and e who always got the blame," said Kent, ing a humorous incident "My mother utely despised the fact that I had a girland my brother didn't. She used to tell at he could treat her better. I must have something right because my girlfriend ed me." ugh some might take these statements students and there are strong psychological factors that figure into their daily routines," said Kent 'Take, for instance, the pressureof performing up to par with the scholarship money an athlete receives." In areassuch as these Kent councils athletes and sometimes deals with important personal problems they face, including eating disor­ ders, relationships, and insecurity. "You've got to remember you're dealing with a human being and not a machine," he said. "While our program aims at increasing the athletic performance of the individual, it is also designed to build character." This is where Kent is a standout in the strength and conditioning profession. His enthusiastic, positive attitude tends to be con­ tagious on and off the field, creating a motiva­ tion the athletes truly appreciate. During the Mike Kent, Appalachian's strength and conditioning coach, is appreciated by 1991 football season, their appreciation students, (photo by Jamie Goodman) showed when they presented Kent the game ball afterdefeating Southern Conference rival as typical complaints of all who grew up to drive me." Marshall University. among rival siblings, for Kent they are quite It is this mentality which allows Kent to "Rewards like that are what make me love the contrary. Despite his differences in the execute his job every day— not only expertly my job. I don't want to be doing anything family, he made no excuses and learned very but energetically,as well. As the strength and else," he said. early of his love for competition. conditioning coach, he is responsible for in­ Anyone who knows Coach Kent would not "At about fourteen, I started to realize the creasing the endurance, strength, and overall disagree. Some might even wonder why he's differences between my personality and my physical condition of athletes in order for smiling all the time,enjoying the competition family's. In order tosucceed in what I wanted them to perform on a highly com petitive level. and hard work. On many days he spends close to do in life, 1 was going to have to work even But this is hardly where his duties end. to fifteen hoursat the fieldhouse working with harder because there was no encouragement "College athletes are different than average athletes, doing what he loves most. edieval and renaissance festival explores arts BY AMY TERR ANT ASSISTANT EDITOR achian's Humanities Program began edieval & Renaissance Festival on Nov. 993. Each program in the series s on a different aspect of the Medieval Renaissance periods, with ntations by knowledgeable speakers on pics. e festival consists of twelve days of , theatre and film presentations, disconcerning the works of William espeare, and a recreation of medieval life ford Mall. festival is a comprehensive program a wide appeal, representing a variety of plines: the arts, sciences, math, and his"The Renaissance was a period of ennment and an opening-up to different plines," said festival chair, Dr. Maksoud li. e want this to be a faculty, student, and munity event," said Feghali. ree of the programs in the series have presented thus far: "Dance in the Medi/ Renaissance Period," featuring Ms. anne Adams (Theatre & Dance),"Mathcs and the Sciences in the Renaissance," ng Dr.Ray Graham (Mathematics) and eorge Miles (Chemistry), and "The Rece from a Spanish & French Perspecfeaturing Dr. Silvio Sirias and Dr. id Feghali (Foreign Languages & Litures). n Nov. 3,. Sirias and Feghali held their entations. Sirias' account of the Renaise in Spain focused on how the Spanish Role of the Church," and "Medieval Times: The Crusades," will be shown at the I.G. Greer Auditorium, as part of the A.P.P.S. Film Festival. Admission is charged. The Society for Creative Anachronisms will recreate Medieval life on Sanford Mall, on Nov. 13, beginning at 1 p.m. Future presentations in the series include: on November 15, 'The Wealth of Poverty: Romanesque Sculpture and Architecture in the South of France," with speaker Dr. Jim Toub (Art), and on Nov. 16, "God, Politics, and Gender: An Awakened Church," with speakers, Dr. Conrad Ostwalt and Dr. Tom Davis (Philosophy & Religion). The presentations by Jessie, Cole, Toub, Ostwalt, and Davis will be held in the fourth floor Faculty Loungeof Raley Hall, from 7:00 to 8:15 p.m. The Shakespeare debate will come to cam­ pus on Nov. 17, when Charles Vere, Earl of Dr. Maksoud Feghali entertained questions about the Renaissance after his presen­ Burford, presents 'The Controversy About tation on Wednesday evening, (photo by Amy Terrant) the Shakespearean Authorship." The public Renaissance began and on the literature of ogy in Medieval Europe," featuring Dr. Scott lecture will be followed by panel responses by Appalachian faculty. The debate will begin at that time period. "Humanism and the sci­ Jessie (History). 6 p.m. in Room 1020, Raley Hall. On Nov. 9, at 8 p.m., Canterbury Tales will ences were still seen as radical in the eyes of The Theatre & Dance department will is the Catholic Church," said Sirias, explaining be performed at Farthing Auditorium, as part presenting the musical "Godspell," on Nov. of the Performing Arts & Forum Series. The the lack of growth in those areas. Feghali's account of the French Renais­ cast of the New Vic Theatre of London will 11-14 and 19-24, at 8 p.m. in Greer Arena sance included historical,artistic, literary, and retell Chaucer's comical and bawdy tales of Theatre. Reservations are suggested and ad­ religious growth, the result of society's desire romance and adventure, welcoming partici­ mission is charged. "There's a lot of intellectual input going to rediscover knowledge. "People began to pation by the audience. Tickets are $10 for into this festival," said Feghali. "This is an seek definitions for themselves, asking what adults and $5 for students. "Discovering the Elizabethan Public Play­ opportunity for us to learn from each other." is our place in the universe?" said Feghali. Additional information about the planned 'The Renaissance was the rediscovery of ev­ house" will be presented on Nov. 10, featur­ events may be obtained from Dr. Maksoud ing Dr. Susan Cole (Theatre & Dance). erything." On Nov. 11, beginning at 8 p.m., "The Feghali, at262-2304,or Dr. Mary Ann Carroll, The next program in the series, which took place on Nov. 8, was "Agricultural Technol­ Medieval Manor," "Medieval Times: The at 262-2428. ig Sis/Little Sis program elps students adjust BY NEHA SHAH REPORTER elk Residence Hall has started a new pron this year called Big Sis/Little Sis. It s up every freshman with an upperclass• who serves as a resource, friend, and nselor. 3' mores More Fun" is one of the activities allowed the big sisters and little sisters •elk Residence Hall tocome together. The nen melted s'mores (marshmallows and colate in between graham crackers) over onfire, and the entertainment was rided by a band from East Hall called Hot p. was interesting to watch the girls laugh dance, joking around as if they all were best of friends. Just by observing them 'act, I could see why the program is such 8success. One of the reasons that Big Sis/ Je Sis works at Belk Hall is because it Nes a way for freshmen to become more ve socially. tshley Vanlandingham,a sophomore from iriotte.said, "I think that Big Sis/Little Sis created more activities for people to be"e involved in." riiother reason that the program has proscd at Belk is its size. The building has four tts and each floor has 21 rooms. Also, lk is all female. This makes it easier for the mcn to get to know each other. The goal of Big Sis/Lil Sis is to make freshmen feel welcome, according to Roberta Shukis, a chairperson of the program. It serves as a support group to make sure fresh­ men adjust well to college life. According to Ashley Potts, the Resident Director of Belk, someone like a big sis can provide guidance and strength to tackle the freshmen blues. At the bonfire, I spoke with many of the residents who are involved with the Big Sis/ Little Sis program. Beth Watson is the BigSis of Jenny Waksmunski, who is a freshman from Stanfield. Jenny and Beth wrote to each other over thesummer once they were sent the other's address. This was the beginning of the bond that was soon to form between the two. When they got to school and actually met, the bond only strengthened. They do many things together, like going to the Quinn, going to dinner, going to church, and going shop­ ping. "Jenny is like a real little sister to me," said Beth. "Since 1 am an RA, I don't get the chance to see my family a whole lot and whenever I find myself actually missing my actual little sister, I turn to Jenny. She gives me a fresh perspective on family." "1 am really lucky to have Beth as my big sister," Jenny replied. "Since I only have three brothers, Beth represents a real big sister to me. She has more experience and she helps me deal with the freshmen blues. She's not only my big sister, she's my friend." CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Tuesday the 9th\ beansTalk: Live Jazz. Roger and Charles Etc. 9 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment. Spur's Hate. 11 p.rn. $3 cover. Wednesday the 10th : beansTalk: Live entertainment. Ben Wakeman. 9 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment White Buffalo. 11p.m. $3 cover Legends: Comedy. Carrot Top. 8 p.m. & 10:30 pan. $6-sUidents in adv. & 59-guests & at door. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment SlimFatz. 9:30 p.m. Thursday the lltk. beansTalk: Live entertainment Sister Raven. 9 p.m. Klondike Cafe Live entertainment. Dahli Llama. 11p.m. $3 cover. Legends: Band. TBA. 9 p.m. Boone Bagelry: Live entertainment Noel. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment King Bees Unplugged. 9:30 p.m. Friday the 12th: beansTalk: Live entertainment Global Village. 9 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment Eclipse. 11p.m. $3 cover. Boone Bagelry: Live entertainment Slim Fatz. 5:30-7:30 pjm. Sollecitos: Live country music. Double Shot $5 cover. Call 264-5550 for show time. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment Steve Smith. 9:30 p.m. Saturday the I3th\ Duck Pond Field: Tailgate Party. Appalachian v. Western Carolina. 11:30 am to I p.m. beansTalk: Live entertainment Louis Hazard. 9 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment Common Bond. 11p.m. S3 cover. Legends: DJ. Dance. 9 :30 p.m. Boone Bagelry: Live entertainment: The Browns. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sollecitos: Live country music. Double Shot $5 cover. Call 264-5550 for show time. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment. Just Is. 9:30 p.m. Sunday the 14\ beansTalk: Live entertainment Accoustic Fusion. 9 p.m. . Monday the 15- beansTalk: Poetry Slam. 8:30 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment Hardsoul Poets. 11p.m. $3 cover. KRISTI.SE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT That really bugs me! BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR Not long ago, my editor, Kristine Forrest, wrote a column about pet peeves and got some interesting responses from readers. Some told her that they'd experienced many of the same grievances and got a good chuckle from her comments. Her column reminded me of some of my own pet peeves, inspiring me to write on the subject. I find myself laughing at some of the things that irritate me, so I hope that we can laugh together. The first thing that comes to mind is the obnoxious noise that cellophane makes when someone opens a bag of chips, espe­ cially in the middle of class. Now I admit that I buy snacks from the vending ma­ chines beforeclassjustlikeeverybody else. I go to my class and eat during those few moments before class starts. I certainly don't object to others doing the same. What bothers me is that there is always one person in the back of the room who decides to loudly open a bag of chips in the middle of class, disturbing everyone in the class, even the instructor. These people are . usually the ones who also crunch the ice in their cups after the drink is gone. Whoever you are, please don't do that! Okay, now for some visual imagery. You are about to walk into a building and you see that only the right side of the double doors is open. You approach the door, only to be stopped in your tracks by a line of lazy or inconsiderate people walking in the other direction. All of these people exit through the already-open door instead of opening the door on their right. Then you have to wailfor the traffic to get out of your way. Doesn't that bother you?! Me, too!! Hey, guys—opening a door isn't that hard. Speaking of traffic, I guess I have much the same feelings as many others do about the way some people drive around here. It really isnot necessary to drive so fast. Keep that in mind. And please watch where you are going. I thought I'd just throw that in. Next, I'd like a show of hands: how many of you go to Belk Library, hoping to spend a quiet evening doing homework? I don't know about you, but Belk Library is the LAST place I'd go if I wanted peace and quiet! Do you know what I mean? I suppose the mornings and early after­ noons at the library aren't so bad, but come nightfall, the building becomes Party Cen­ tral. Why do people have to talk so loud 1 Groups of people get together, I suppose with the intention of studying. Yet some­ how, the gathering turns more into a social event than an academic one. Whatever happened to the librarian who goes around saying "Shh!"? Back to the part about noisy bags, some­ one is always able to sneak past the Circu­ lation Desk with bags of candy from the Sweet Shop. These bags are as bad as their cellophane cousins. STOP IT!! Here's a situation that plays on my inse­ curities. I despise having someone stand­ ing directly behind me. If I'm standing in line, I don't mind it, but if there's no line, I feel like my space is being invaded. If I'm just wandering in a store and someone is walking closely behind me, I become very uncomfortable. I don't even have to see the person. I can just sense that someone's there. I guess I'm just used to having a certain amount of space to myself. Know what I mean? It's time to mention the one thing that irritates me above all else: when some fool tells me I need to get a tan! Some really well-meaning person will suggest I go to a tanning booth and bake myself to get a lovely tan, as if it would really make a difference to them. "You should get a healthy tan," they say. Now I have noopinion about others who like to get tans. I'm just saying it isn't for me. I tend to burn to a fine crisp and don't want to expose myself to, what would be for me, damaging sunlight. So enough already! 1 really do say these things in fun, except maybe for the part about tanning. I suppose it's better to laugh things off than to get really peeved and choke the living #$<£#$%* outof someone. If you haveany completely obnoxious (and amusing) sce­ narios you'd like to share, I'd love to hear them! �WESTERN CAROLINA, November 13 1:30pm Women's Golf: Coastal Carolina Nov. 12-14 Womens's Cross Country: NCAA Dist. Ill Championships Nov. 14 Men's Cross Country: NCAA Disc III Championships Nov. 14 Women's Volleyball: UNC Charlotte Nov. 9, Davidson Nov. 10 Football: THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 6 Mountaineers take 2nd in S.C. title game BY DARIN N. GANTT HEAD STAFF WRITER Apps' Zapta ends season on good note BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER RY PATRTrv ^ AT CCDV Bill Plautz, J.C. Moeller, and Pedro Lopes all went undefeated, winning all three of their games to eventually triumph in their The Men's Tennis Team wrapped up their flights. It was Lopes' second tournament fall season with an impressive outing at win of the fall. Zach Sharpe, Ben Gerace, Wofford two weekends ago. This past week­ Justin Starnes and Zapata also had impres­ end, Manuel Zapata, the number one player sive showings, just fal ling short in their flights. for Appalachian State University, competed Plautz was proud of his teams' accomplish­ in a tournament in Chapel Hill that featured ments in the tournament. some of the top players in the country. "We played some good teams," he said, Two weekends ago, the team traveled to "and we beat them pretty good." Wofford College to play in an eight-team Head Coach Mike Kernodle felt like the tournament that included teams such as Mer­ tougher tournaments the team played earlier cer, Erskine, Wofford, and Southern Confer­ helped them in the tournament at Wofford. ence rivals Western Carolina and the Citadel. ' Without a doubt, those tournaments helped Every playeron the team played well,advancus," he said. Zapata agreed with his coach. ing deep into their flights. "It definitely helped us," he said. "You're •——§^ —i i v/u only as good as your competition is." some ways to improve on his game." Plautz felt like the Wofford tournament Kernodle was also impressed with some proved the point. "We played greatat Wofford, of the other players at Chapel Hill. "Ev­ which was a weaker tournament," he said. eryone was good; they were all number"That was what coach intended to happen." one players." This past weekend, Zapata competed in the Kernodle is excited about playing in the Regional Qualifying for the National Indoors spring, when the real season starts. He Tournament at the University of North Caro­ feels like his team will give some of the lina at Chapel Hill. The Qualifier included teams in the Southern Conference fits. some of the best players in the region. "There are three teams that I would love Zapata represented Appalachian well, play­ to beat," he said. "VMI, Western, and the ing a tough match against Brian Minton, a Citadel; weare basically on par with these player from the College of Charleston. But in teams." Kemodle also said that teams the end, Zapata fell to Minton 6-3,6-4. will have to work very hard when they Kernodle felt like his player had a good play against Appalachian. 'They can't match. "Manuel played well except for a walk over us anymore," he said. "We will couple of mental lapses," he said. "He learned make them work for their victories. Lady Spikers hope to Rugby ends fall season repeat championship The Appalachian State Women's Volley­ ball Team has poised itself torepeatasSouth­ ern Conference champions. Even after los­ ing five starters from last years team, the lady spiker's can clinch at least a tie for the crown by beating Davidson at Varsity Gym tommorow night at 7:00 pm. Because the teams in theSouthern Confer­ ence only play a round robin and a half season, only the first meetings teams have in the season count towards their conference records. While Appalachian's games against EastTennesseeState and Marshall this week­ end are important, they have no bearing on the race for the conference title. The Lady Apps beat ETSU in four games on Oct. 22, while Marshall handed the Lady Mountain­ eers their only league loss in five games on Oct 24. "We're in real good shape," Appalachian Head Coach Dave Markland said." We just need to make sure we do our part, take care of Davidson and we have a real good chance to repeat. It would be a real pat on the back for our kids if we do win, especially after losing five starters from last year." If East Tennessee State can beat Marshall tomorrow, a victory by the Apps would give them the title outright If Marshall wins, the Apps need to win themselves, plus Furman needs to beat UT-Chattanooga in order to give the lady Mountaineers a share of the conference championship. ***wkland savs he expects the Furman Palafapless Moccasins whose record is 2-30. A nnol'vKiin -MCCARX. PDR • DAVID What The Appalachian State Soccer Team fell one game short of the conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament this weekend, losing to Furman 3-2 in the final game of the Southern Conference soccer tour­ nament on Sunday. The second-seeded Mountaineersadvanced to the final by defeating The Citadel 2-0 on Friday, and Georgia Southern 3-2 on Satur­ day. Steve Stahlschmidt opened the scoring for the Mountaineers in the championship game with a goal at 1:23. Furman, however, an­ swered with a goal by Bubba Self to tie the score at one at the half. Furman entered the second half with two unanswered goals but Appalachian narrowed the margin to3-2 on a goal by senior midfielder Brian Jillings at the 82:49 mark. Several Appalachian attempts were turned away in the final minutes, sealing the win for the Paladins. Appalachian Head Coach Art Rex lauded Furman s efforts. "Furman is a good team, and we've got nothing to hang our heads about, he said. "I thought we played well enough to win, but they came away with it" Rex also noted that his team should be in good shape for next year, losing only Jillings to graduation. Several Mountaineers were also given post-season honors last weekend. Jillings was named first team All-Confer­ ence, while Joel Nesbitt and Ryan Anderson made the second squad. Jillings, Nesbitt, and Stahlschmidt were named to the All-Tourna­ E? 0 ND^palfChian jum0r Brian Cowe (lef1>,akes con,ro' °f th® ball, while teammate Ryan Anderson h h ment team and Kevin Turner was named K bandage,) clears out Furman's Ray Colado. Furman beat Appalachian to win the Southern Southern Conferenece Freshman-of-the-Year. Conference championship in Greensboro, (photo courtesy of Watauga Democrat) BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER jf!?i BY KEVIN HOEING REPORTER Radford last Tuesday, the Apps rebounded by downing Georgia Southern 15-12, 1510, 13-15, and 15-5 on Friday, and pummelingUTC 15-10,15-10, and 15-5. "We're playing really well right now, especially with all our injuries," Markland said, refering to starters Michelle Wright and Miriam Sealey who have missed sev­ eral games due to various ailments. Wright underwent arthroscopic knee surgery last Monday, and isn't expected to play again until Sunday's match against Marshall. Sealey reinjured a sprained ankle against Radford and saw only limited action against Georgia Southern and UTC. "Miriam played in the back row, prima­ rily for passing and defense. We wanted to be sure she was okay before putting her back up front by the net. [Her ankle] is much better, she is pretty much ready to go. She should play against Davidson," Markland said. With Wright out and Sealey unable to play hernormal position, several other Apps stepped up. "Deanna Keen had a really good couple of games.She played really good all around volleyball. Sheri Leverette played really well for us also," Markland said. Freshman Emily Overcash stepped up her game in place of the injured Sealey and turned in two very solid performances. "Emily did a very, very nice job for us, especially against Georgia Southern. I'm very proud of the way she played," Markland said. Heidi McElhaney continues to play well as she knotched 25 kills in the two games, including 17 against Georgia Southern. The Warehouse, the tournament was able to attract such teams as UNC-CH, Ten­ nessee, and the University of South Caro­ lina. The rugby team started the semester with a bang that set the tone for the rest of the season. The strength of the club was proven when Appalachian State toreapart rival Guilford 760 and followed with an impressive win over Davidison. There were only two setbacks of the season: losses to UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Tennessee. Team President Chris Cuddy said: "The Chapell Hill game was a dissapointment, we Appalachian finished secondbehind the University of Tennessee. Appalachian rugby player Brian Kisner said: The UT game was very physical, we hung in there with them but we had trouble getting the ball into the try zone." Overall, the tournament was a great success and Appalachian plans to host the tournament again next year. The team played in its final game of the semester this weekend against West- the guys had a hard time coming together as a team. It was by far our worst performance of the year." A week following the Chapel Hill match, Appalachian State hosted the first ever Fall Classic Rugby Tournament. With the help from sponsors Budweiser, The Klondike, and • """ ' - ~ Roseman, Bryce Candelora, Taylor Sullivan, Chris Cuddy, Brian Kisner, and Mark DiDanato, aka Mighty Mouse. The season has been successful. Appalachian s goal for the spring semes­ ter is to bring home the state champion­ ship. .J111 . Appalachian golfers place 5th in season finale BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR In a field of 90 players, five men scored individually for the Mountaineers. Bryan Marshbum made a first round score of 77. After one round of play snowy weather Marshbum tied with two other players brought things to a halt as the Appalachian who all placed in the 21st slot..Jason men's golf team struck their final blow of the Young, Jason Smith and Ryan Puckett season at the James Madison University Men's tied with the score of 79 and placed 29th Golf Fall Classic on October 30. together. Brooks Turner finished in 79th The Mountaineers finished in fifth place place in 85 shots. with a combined team total of 311 behind Penn The golf team will see action again in State, Princeton, Austin Peay State and Middle the spring when their official season be­ Tennessee State. gins. weeken sport* In the afterglow of gettj,-,^: a seemed likeit would be f better. Well, they did. stayed tuned to yoursetn_r*is because it was one of the sports in a long time. Weekends like this last around every so often. ]t vva that created memories frie rvds a long time. I saw a thrilling H opener, some good college; f great, but wacky, heavywe *; |saw the classier fighter co Last Friday was a day 11 a long time - the Hornet-S j against the Chicago Bulls. Q' is everybody so down on tDe still have three great players - S Toni Kukoc,and HoraceCram not playing hurts them, but it": will plunge to the depths o Conference this year. a TNT talked about Jordan «Ji entire game. I'm sorry, everr-yt gone! Learn to deal with it. I a nickel for every time if-ie c made a comment aboutlordai the game, I'd be richer than Jo Anyway, it was a greatgame for the duration, with no team U Toward the end of the game;, F door open, making only one : give theB ulls a three-point lead over four seconds left, the ball w to Muggsy Bogues,whoraced ti] to Johnny Newman, whothen s1 footed three-pointer at the; t>u time. I had waited for this f r o Well, the Hornets lost. Gr Pippen's miss with two-tentJxs left to give the Bulls a one;—j>o well. It epitomized whatthe Ho this season if they want to bee team - box out, dammit! One final note: During time mentator Doug Collins (forme r ] called Jordan replacement Petey" after he made a nic<s si people. This could be the The End of the World iscorn i n \ First was Amy Grant singim^ **; with football lyrics before tile M Football game a couple of On Saturday I watched F« Louisville. I also saw LSUI Alabama. In another game. fourth-ranked Ohio State. neither of those teams woo| nessee only moved up one #otci (from 7 to 6)? Those Assoc i must have taken the weeken G o Then came Saturday night event. Riddick Bowe vs. Ev tor the title(s). The tight < view, and was worth it etc fight between Reynaldo St Gonzales. I don't understand: a were doing in a boxing ria^ , b boxing. I'vehad betterfights Gonzales, that crazy Cuban* kill every American boxer rra^ pics, won on a TKO in the I Finally, the real fightcair* e a match saw Thomas "The H-i t Jvj win in the first round. Bow^ an were great. But last year, < kamikaze guy parasail into *J~»e the seventh round. Yes,itf&^UjJ b I saw it I determined this Sign of the Armageddon caused a major commotion. Bowe's trainers and even , hospital. (His trainer had Can you imagine seeing s<Vr~*"*e chuting into the ring during =*** i, like that?) Well, the leave unscarrcd either - s « g front row beat the crap out Hi i The best part of the fig ti Bowe lost. I was surprised^ his hat to Holyfield after time you showed some y Sunday came, andIt Plu s , I h a d h o m e w o r k . V * * t | somewhere. Actually, nets play Shaq and the Thursday. Florida State ^ play on Saturday. ^ J" 1 �OUNCEMENTS -.iniextsiinguioo? If so, we're looking to a studeni documentary film project. Please (day) or 297-1380 (night). Leave a mest or call Mike at 262-5525. "ancun! Look for details and entry blanks section of your new University Telephone isumer Service and Buying Guide. If for ou did not receive your copy of the direcop by the Center for Student Involvement p in the Student Union, second floor. Clubs - Screen Printing at great prices, free screens and set ups. We will save ppalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open ?! 265-1333. Jr our High Country Pawn buys unwanted broken or not. We buy and sell used CD's -y on just about anything of value. Call ou need information phi National Social Fraternity hasgranted y The Fraternity, which was featured in Rolling Stone magazine, provides a social gressive, college men. The colony will be for associate membership in the spring. about their Spring rush contact J.R. ident) at 264-9623. Vermont Jan.2-7, ASU Ski A Snowboard ore information call Carter at 265-6724. PARTMENTS International Employmer* - Make up to$2,000 - $4,000 a month teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan and S. Korea. Many employers provide room and board * other benefits. No teaching back­ ground or Asian languages required. For more informa­ tion call (206) 632-1146, exL J5370. Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Earn $2,000+ monthly. Summer/holidays/full time. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, casino workers. No experience necessary. Call602-680-4647, ext. C147. Greeks! Club6! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600 ..$1500! Market Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94 Call 1-800-9320528, exL 65. Free trips and cash! Call us and Find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SAVE or 617-424-8222. Fraternities, sororities,campus organizations and highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus earn up to thousands of dollarsselling spring break trips to CancunBahamas/Cruise-South Padre Island-Florida beaches. Call Kirk at 1-80O-258-9191. Counter person, baker, prep and dishwasher needed. Apply in person Monday to Friday, 11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. GREEK MESSAGES house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, ed and a large yard. Flexible leasc.Ten ASU $475. Call 264-8073. blease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for Quiet neighborhood and shortdrive. From August. In interested call 262-5174. blease - Two bedroom, two full baths and L This apartment has washer/dryer hookludes microwave. Available January thru 5445/month. If interested call 262-9808 or office of Brown Heights at 264-1713. aniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 y 31,1994. Two bedroomsAwo bathrooms; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great locamonth+utilities, phoneand cable. For more call 264-8493. IMPLOYMENT IEAK *94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH A ! Student Travel Services is now campus -800-648-4849 if interested. & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month and world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii Cruise lines now hiringfor busy holiday, Summer seasons. Guaranteed employ1919-929-4398, ext. 10. id money! Individuals and student organizato promote the Hottest Spring Break Destithenation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 5013. d at Smokey Hollar Christmas Trees on 14 and Nov. 18thru Nov. 28. CallToni from until 9 p.m. at 295-7495. sales. 20% comnji^sion based. Mqs|ty}v$a t >2-2157 if interested. you are personable, goal-oriented, like to e and build relationships then advertising 'ou. Earn approximately 20 percent of what ust have a car and a phone. Call 262-2157 and liam Purcell if interested. s now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a month travel. Summer and Career employment experience necessary. For more informa6-634-0468 ext. C5370. students needed for part-time marketing your school. Flexible hours. Call today 50-1039, ext. 3065. Tours Inc. now hiring campus reps to proBreak vacations. Earn free trips plushighest s. Destinations include Cancun, Bahamas, wth Padre Islands, PanamaCity, Daytona and Call 1-800-214-8687. Delta Chi's Brother of the Week is Jere "Grapefruit Man" Colcer. The Associate Member of the Week is Derec Shuler. Hold onto the gator. We would like to thank Greene's Trucking for their support during the Homecoming Parade with Delta Zeta. Thanks goout to the 95students whodrove to Banner Elk in the snow October 31 toattend the Halloween Extrava­ ganza, organized by the Apha class of Delta Lambda Phi Boy, did we throw down! LOST AND FOUND Found: A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more information. $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are therapeutic aids for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! MERCHANDISE Need $$$ on your meal card? Call Meredith 262-8504. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. Buying and selling comics, SF books, computer games, armor, posters, miniature and pole playing games. Call Dragons's Den Comics and Games at 265-4263 if inter­ ested. LADIES Mountain Bike, 18-speed. $125. CallAngieat :264-61$8if interested. Thule Unisportrack system with Snowboard/Ski attach­ ment. Fits VWJetta 1985 to present Like new. $100. CaU Chris or Cindy at 264-7693. If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equip, must function properly. Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expres­ sions in Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for info. Leather motorcycle jacket: black, sexy, perfect for the domlnatrix scene. BEST OFFER! Call 265-2987. ROOMMATES W' Fan ale roommate wanted ASAP$245 per morth. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if interested. ••• ^eP-Vo^e One male roommate needed.for spacious house; walking distance to campus. $160 a month phis utilities. Needed starting Spring Semester. For information call Todd at 265-1862 or leave a message. g switcHedjJ •5 tAtLUM* tovJS oF SOL-fuR. Ay Me, m dioxide AHd &OC00 tows oxides couLd be euKtt-jAved evepy VeAB. YooR -ftVeS woNt Mo-Hoe •toe diFFeBence. josiy\oRe VAYS -te heLP iHe €ap+H, call i-0oo 4-88-8887 ev\€^^Y"ePFic'eNf+ ^^N3' ROOMMATE NEEDED UNTILJULY 31,1994. Quail Meadows Apartments off HWY 105 ExL behind B. Miller Ford. $200 per month plus1/2 utilities. Water and Sewer included. Have your own room!Call265-1266 for more information. SERVICES 0 Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion Call Celebrations at 264-3X7. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, let­ ters, thesis and application forms. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested. Ray's "Twilight Fantasy" Tattos- The First in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King S 265-1333. L RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest library ofInfor­ mation in U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1-800-3510222, or rush $2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. YOVJR LoMgs. FOR RIDE BOARD I need a ride to Knoxvillc on November 12 and back on the 14th. Call Jessica at 262-7181. TRAVEL EARN $2,500 FREE TRIPS! Student Holidays, the nation's leader in Spring Break vacations, seeking enthu­ siastic, highly motivated students and fraternities to be the Appalachian reps. EARN HIGHEST COMMIS­ SIONS AND TRAVEL FREE!Cancun! Daytona Beach! CALL NOW I-800-360-TRIP! BEACH Springbreak Promoter. Small or larger groups. Your's FREE, discounted or CASH. Call CMI 1-800423-5264. WANTED Faculty and graduate students for judging the 53rd An­ nual Mountain Forensics Tournament held November 57. If interested please call Dr. Roxann L. Knutson in the Communications Department at 262-2172. Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GMMastercard. Users earnbig discountson GMcars! Qualify for FreeTshirt A '94 GMC Jimmy. CaU 1-800-950-1039, exL 75. Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800678-6386 if interested! A Public Sorvico i This Publication HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS BIKES EMPLOYMENT GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS LOST /FOUND MEALCARDS MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE. Many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the cyclists. Wear reflective gear and bright clothing. And keep your \ o / evening from being ruined, y^/ MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION V Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax STUDENT GOVERNMENT £bxa.E.nt tf^ovsxnmznt ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE E-LEctioriE dommittEE / ^ PiO it LAST All Students Eligible ^ "v,v/ WTMAX ~r P5P I «T w,Si ii ii te Applications available in the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union Will be responsible for overseeing the Spring Semester Presidential/ i CMAeAL-refc. .1- | -pout fTV^Vi, Uv Applications due on Get 'OR mpre '^OMATIOA CALL Of +|eAL-Tfl AMfi Vice Presidential Elections <M4a Wear a hat! Did you know that over half of your body's heat leaves through your head? Wednesday, November 17 by 12pm For more information, contact Sean Coggin at 262-6258 TO THANK VOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE ASU 1993 H0MEC0MINNG �Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Career Development Center A.P.P.S J Legends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Interviewing Work­ shop: Thursday, November 11,3 p.m.; Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, November 10, 5 p.m.; Tips on Internships: Tuesday, November 9, 10 a.m. North Carolina State Government Internship Program: Wednes­ day, November 10,3:30-4:30 p.m. in 2241. G. Greer. The presentation will include information about the 100 internships available across the state to students at Appalachian. The internships are done in the summer and cover approximately 70 majors. For further information, contact Debbie Lawrence at 262-2180. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: First Union National Bank Cone Mills Kmart corporation Royal Insurance Old Spaghetti Factory Centura Bank Premier Industrial Corporation Siecor Corporation Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Ernst & Young Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives November 9 November 9 November9 - 1 0 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. Wellness Center The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers training in stress manage­ ment techniques, so you can learn to manage your stress symptoms. The groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2 p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more information. A Smoking Cessation Class will be held November 9,11,16 and 18,1-2 p.m. in the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building. The Great American Smokeout will be recognized by the WellnessCenter on November 18. Come by the information table in the Student Union from 10 a.m.- 2p.m. for help quitting, or come by the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Annas Student Services Building, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Coordinating Council of Clubs The Organizational and Leadership Series, spon­ sored by the Coordinating Council of Clubs, presents their next workshops: November 11: Officer Transition: You Can Be Replaced November 18: Effective Program Planning: Programming With A Punch Workshops: 6:30 p.m. in the Pub (60 to 90 min.) Peer Career Center The Peer Career Center, located on the second floor of the Plemmons Student Union, is offering twogroups tohelp students leam about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly sessions. The first group is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. beginning October 26 and will continue through November 16. The second group is scheduled to meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those interested in participating in either of the groups should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-2029 for further information, or to sign up by phone. 11/10 11/11 11/12 11/13 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 11/24 Meatballs: Cinema-n-Draft Medieval History Film Night Blockbuster TBA Blockbuster TBA Highlander: Cinema-n-Draft/Pub Humanitarian Concerns Film Night Blockbuster Blockbuster Up In Smoke: Cinema-n-Draft Legends $1 9:00 p.m. "Comic Strip" featuring: Carrot Top $1 9:30 p.m. D.J. Dance 11/13 TBA 9:00 p.m. 11/18 Strutter $1 9:30 p.m. D.J. Dance 11/20 Outdoor Programs Carter Cave Caving 11/20 University Woods 11/21 Alpine Tower Open Program Worley's Cave 12/4 Caving Grindstaff Cave Caving 12/5 Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. 11/10 Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: November 8 through December 15, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., there will be an exhibition of regional artists who use the technique of handmade paper as their primary medium. The reception will be November 19,5:30-7:30 p.m. The show is entitled "Manipulated Surfaces" and will be free of charge in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Contact 262-3017 for more information. Joseph Amaya will direct the University Opera Theatre in Rosen Concert Hall on November 11-13,8 p.m. and November 14,2 p.m. For more information call 262-3020. There will be an admission charge. "Godspell," a version of the book of Matthew with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, will appear in the Greer Arena Theatre on November 11-21 at 8 p.m. The ASU Theatre Department brings this production to students ($4) and adults ($6). For further information, please call 262-3028. On November 16, 8 p.m. the Performing Arts Series will bring Vivaldi Traveling Circus to Rosen Concert Hall. This robust chamber orchestra brings inspiring joy, excitement and adventure by developing distinctive programs with broad audience appeal. Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Contact 262-4046 for more information. The Scholars Bookstore CHILDREN S BOOK WEEK: The Scholarship Bookshop will observe Children's Book Week November 15-20, using the theme "Share the Adven­ ture." There will be story hours for children in the Lucy Brock Center, Early Learning Center and the Appalachian Child Care programs. This year the Children's Book Week window display will feature artists from the Early Learning Center. To celebrate Children's Book Week all children's books are 20% off November 15-20 in The Scholarship Bookshop. Students' faculty, and staff are invited to stop by The Scholarship Bookshop and see what Appalachian authors have written. The bookshop is located on the lower level of the University Bookstore and is open MondayFriday from 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m.- 12 noon. Student Government Association SGA Elections Committee Applications are available to ALL students. The committee will oversee the Spring Semester Presidential/ Vice Presidential Elections. If you would like an application, come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union. Applications are due Wednes­ day, November 17 by 12 noon. If you have any questions, contact Sean Coggin at 262-6258. Off campus senator seats are available. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Plemmons Student Union to pick up a position. There will be a Student Leader Forum held on Tuesday, November 16 at 8:00 a.m. in 1015 Raley Hall. This forum is open to all students. Student Senate will meet Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. in room 1015 Raley Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. The meetings will be shown on Channel 20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and a in each issue of the paper. Basic information, inch description of your program will be included u„, must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student p Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor dent Union. Intramural Sports If you are interested in participating in the followinj need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed be Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball n0 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, roc Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intrami Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball Novem All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. Fo( 262-2100. LEARN TO OFFICIATE BASKETBALL, SOFT) Gain confidence and poise while leami) P.E. 1502 - Sports Officiating (3 hou Learning Assistance Progrc Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Won throughout thesemester. The workshops begin at 12:C hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistai Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag luno questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Sched December 1993. November 10 "Oral Presentation Tecf November 17 "Maintaining Focus at t December 1 "Stress Management Tc December 8 "The Final Exam Study Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are ava shops to your club, organization, class, and residence at 262-2291 for more information. The workshop include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Str Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Com a one week lead time. Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Kappa, the local chapter of Beta Alpha Psi ah ing fraternity, will have an informal meeting on Md 7:30 p.m. for treasurers of all ASU clubs, fraternities i be a brief session to answer any questions you if assistance with financial bookkeeping for your o! information or help at any time during the year, or il meeting, call Robbie Tolf at 265-5328, or Arnie Tho Peer Mentor Program The Peer Mentor Program will be sponsoring "Survii November 16, 8-9 p.m. in the BSA Conference Rooi be discussed: Combatting Test Anxiety, Budgetii Cramming, and Massage Techniques. Debra Crisp Residence Halls Residence halls will close at 6:(X) p.m. c 24, 1993 for the Thanksgiving Break. Students classes can stay until 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, Nov wishing to slay that Wednesday night should conlB tor by Friday, November 19, 1993. Remember to curtains, leave the heat on, take the trash out, wa make other arrangements for them, and lock the do more information about the Thanksgiving Break ( dence Life Office at 262-2160. Clubs and Organizations wanting to anni and activities in the Student Developn Appalachian should submit their informa to the issue in which it is desired to app* turnedin to David Freeman,DirectorofS Center for Student Involvement and Leat Quinn Center The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student applica tions for all positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4, 1993 until November 24, 1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Dale Kirkley of ASU WellnessCenter will speak at theQuinn Center on Wednesday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. The program will be held in the aerobic area and will discuss topics like How Alcohol Affects the Body and Athletic Performance, Low Risk Drinkning Versus Alcohol Abuse, and more. For more information call 262-3035. Thanksgiving Break Schedule Day Date Facility Hours Aerobics BKGPool Monday 11/22 Full Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Tuesday 11/23 Full Fall Schedule 5:30 & 6:30 Fall Schedule Wednesday 11/24 Close at 5 p.m. No Aerobics Noon Lap Thursday 11/25 Closed No Aerobics Closed Friday 11/26 Closed No Aerobics Closed Saturday 11/27 Closed No Aerobics Closed Sunday 11/28 Open 5 p.m.-lOp.m. No Aerobics Closed Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Thursday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-W ednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Friday Saturday Sunday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Step Hi-Low Hi-Low Step Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gyi Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Note: On home football game Saturd a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The a the pool is closed. Those dates are 1 3:30 J 4:301 5:30 f 6:30 f 5:301 Noon 7p.m 8 pm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1109_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 9, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/35d37448cec27af078a00c1f1a4693bc.pdf c132690a5a05e92b202b6bd35a3840ef PDF Text Text U n i v e r s i t y Arrh-; Mail ^ A5U Campus I L^A NUMBER 18 FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 WEEKDAYEDITION APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 NOVEMBER 2-3» 1993 BRIEFS Pilkington crowned, Apps win in Homecoming '93 FYVS LESSOR PLEADS GUILTY To DRUG CHARGES ederal magistrate fined an Appalaprofessor $1,500 last week after the sor pleaded guilty to possession of ,ana. Eric F. Reichard, a professor in 1ustrial Technology Department, was by a federal grand jury last spring large of conspiracy topossess, manue, and deliver marijuana, versity officials were waiting to re;ourt documents before making any on concerning Reichard's status as ployee with the university, wrtesy of the Watauga Democrat SLLEGE STUDENTS GAIN CREDIT ACCESS liege Students across the nation are 1 with credit cards. Although the ation to spend may lead to financial er for some students, a majority of [its control the urge to just charge it, als say. :urvey of college students' spending i revealed that about 90 percentof the nts polled said it was important for to have a credit card history in their ame, said Stuart Himmelfarbof Roper ge Track in New York. rding to Roper's survey of 4,000 ime students on 100 college cam;, students are not going on massive ling sprees with their credit cards, per's survey said that 56 percent of rgraduate students have a credit card, cording to spokespersons at insbank and American Express, col students who use their credit cards illy have a lower failure rate than the ral public. —CPS BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR help the number of people that participate." Three alumni received Distinquished Alumni Awards at the start of the football game. Jack L. Elledge, president and CEO of Webb Life Insurance Agency, Inc., Dr. Bob H. Greene, president of Forsyth Technical Community College, and Dr. J. Ron Hass, president of Triangle Labs, Inc. were presented with awards. Appalachian students and alumni celebrated Homecoming Saturday afternoon with a 3914 win over University of Tennessee- Chatta­ nooga and the crowning of senior Piper Pilkington as the 1993 Homecoming queen. Senior Christa Stanley was voted maid of honor. Festivities started Friday afternoon with the Homecoming parade. Approximately 40 clubs and organizations participated in the parade, with Grand Marshall Dino Dibemardi, director of student development, and the Appalachian marching band leading the way. Dibemardi was chosen as grand marshall by the Student Government Association cabi­ net because of his involvement and close contact with students. "He has contributed a lot to students by working with student clubs and organiza­ tions," said Doyle Chambers, SGA public affairs chair. Chambers, who organized the parade and halftime activities said he was pleased at the overall results. "I've heard good response overall and I think it went over very well," Chambers said. "I'm sure some people will complain that the parade was not long enough, but we can't UINN CENTER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Ijplications will be accepted for spring Bnt employment in the Quinn Center at the swimming pool beginning Nov. pplications will be taken until Nov. 24 a interviewing/hiring proceedures will n. For more information, contact the in Center at 262-3035. "LUNCH AND LEARN" TUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP e Learning Assistance Program is soring a weekly "Lunch & Learn y Skills Workshop throughout the seter. The workshops are held every nesday, from noon-1 p.m.,in theSemi oom of the Learning Assistance ProAll students need to bring is a bag h (optional)and a lot of questions. The . 10 workshop features "Oral PresentaTechniques." I KAPPA ALPHA RAISES DS FOR MARCH OF DIMES ppalachian's Pi Kappa Alpha Frater raised almost $1500 to help the March imes "Campaign for Healthier Ba " prevent birth defects, low birthweight, infant death. e fraternity raised the money by par paling in the March of Dimes erica, held at Broome-Kirke Gym 123. iier in October, the Pi Kappa Alpha also sponsored a free car wash.which d nearly $500 for the March of Dimes, erall, more than $20,000 was raised ng WalkAmerica. Pi Kappa Alpha's tribution was the highest of nearly 10 -lachian teams,and third place in terms dollars raised. Team captain Jason s easily led the team to the compleof the 8-mile route. RIENDS OF LIBRARY HOLD MEMBERSHIP DRIVE eRichardT. Barker Memorial Friends e Library will be having its Fall mem hip drive the week of Nov. 15 to 19 "nts will be outside Belk Library sell Friends of the Library T-shirts and scribing to the Friends. Students can f o r i " s '^ NEWS DEPARTMENT »ITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE DISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH ~TAFF WRITERS: DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON Appalachian Homecoming parademakes its way down King Street (top), (photo by Vicki Roman)Senior Piper Pilkington reacts to the announcement that she would be crowned the 1993 Homecoming queen (left), (photo by Paul Lampe) Chancellor Francis Borkowski and his wife Kay ride in the Homecoming parade (right), (photo by Vicki Roman) Former student returns from work in Russia BY DAMIEN CARPER AND ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITERS Pierce Edwards, a 1992 Appalachian gradu­ ate, visited his alma mater Monday and dis­ cussed the recent economic and political changes he has witnessed in Russia as an employee at the World Bank. In the continuing effort to introduce private businesses into the once-communist society, Edwards works to introduce small-scale en­ terprises to Russia. Small-scale refers to enterprises with less than 200 employees and assets under one billion rubles. In essence, the World Bank sets up fran­ chises and sells them to the highest bidder. Representatives from the bank dissolvechains and then sell the outlets individually. The outlets are sold through an auction process to insure the whole population is free to partici­ pate and not just the old-party hierarchy. "The three principals are fair, open, and a dramatic increase in the rate of privatization. Edwards does see support from the Russian quick," he said. 'That's the way to develop a populace on the efforts being made to change market economy." During the coup attempt and the stand-off the economic atmosphere. The people don't between the parliament and Boris Yeltsin, "crave" a western living, but acknowledge Edwards was living only a half mile from the that there are some things the> are interested in. They are balancing this curiosity with the Russian white house. He had to evacuate his building when the pride they hold in their own history and cul­ ture, Edwards said. fighting grew intense. "I don't believe a majority of the people "I never felt that I was in any immediate danger," he said. "I don't believe any Ameri­ actually desire to live like Americans do," he can citizens were in danger unless they put said. "The mysticism is gone that America is perfect." themselves in danger." Edwards graduated from Appalachian in The dispute in Russia between the Yeltsin and the parliament brought the privatization 1992 with a major in history and a minor in Asian studies. Having spent an internship at process to a halt. "We had to pull our teams in from the field," the National Security Archives, he found a job he said. "Not because they were in danger, but on then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton's if something did happen it would be easier to campaign. After the election he volunteered to work on get out of Moscow than in the middle of Rus­ the transition team and soon became a paid sia." When the fighting did end, it lead the way for staffer. He now works for World Bank. Voters decide on bond referendum today BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR Today voters will decide on a state bond referendum thatcould leave Appalachian with $23.8 million for two new buildings. On campus voting will take place from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Farthing Audito­ rium and the College of Business and there will be approximately 20 voting locations off campus. Students can check with the Wa­ tauga County Board of Elections for their precinct. The referendum is on $740 million in bonds of which $310 million is designated to the University of N.C. system. If the bond passes, Appalachian will get $15 million for a math/science complex and $8.8 million for an academic support services building Other bondson the ballot are $310 million of community college bonds, $145 million for clean water bonds and $35 million for state parks bonds. The community college bonds would also affect the Appalachian area with $2.3 million going to Caldwell Community College. Signs around town linking the preservation of Howard's Knob to the state parks bonds have caused some confusion. None of the money that would go to state parks has been earmarked for Howard's Knob, in fact Howard's Knob has not been approved as a state park. However, state and local groups are working to have the area designated as a state park. If the bonds pass, supporters are estimating that more than 900 jobs would be created in Watauga County, 70 of which would be per­ manent jobs. "If taken all together, (the bonds) will create jobs, improve worker skills and maintain the quality of life," said N.C. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles. Boyles also said it is unlikely the bonds would result in a tax increase. NATIONAL BRIEFS COURT ALLOWS DISMISSAL OF GAYS IN MILITARY On Friday,theSupremcCourtlifted a lower court order which barred the military from discriminating against homosexuals. The original case involved Petty Officer Keith Mcinhold, who sued for reinstatement into the Navy after being discharged foradmitting he was gay. U.S. District Judge Tory Halter granted the request on Jan. 29. Halter later issued a cram order saying the January ruling was to protect all military personnel and threatened the Pentagon with fines up to $10,000 a day if it continued dismissing admitted homosexuals. The Pen­ tagon then petitioned the Supreme Court, which overturned the order. FIRES CONTAINED On Saturday, fire fighters battling the nu­ merous California wildfires made progress toward taming some of the worst flare ups with a little help from Mother Nature. The Santa Ana winds failed to return as predicted and a blanket of humidity has covered the region. The FBI has stepped up efforts in trying to identify the arsonists believed to have set over half of the 13 major Mazes. ACTOR RIVER PHOENIX DEAD Actor River Phoenix, 23, collapsed outside a Los Angeles nightclub early Sunday morn ing and was rushed to Cedras Sinai Medica Center. He was pronounced dead at 1:51 a.m PST. The cause of death was unknown as o Monday morning.. Phoenix is best known for his work in Stan By Me, a movie which launched his carcc His last movie. Dark Btoodjmd just finished production. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 CONGRATULATE Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian CD PI KAPP RAIDERS 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon 4qtS oil & Fi $! 4.99 nius FALL 1993 TEAM HANDBALL CHAMPiCL BACK ROW LEFT (The Appalachian Drug Abuse Prevention Team) Welcome to the 1993-94 team! Your hard work during Alcohol Awareness Week is appreciated! A big THANK YOU to: Lori Beard Kara Bowling Keifer Houchin Dan Howell FRQNT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Tripp Brown Laurin Parrish Aimee Cook Olita Sawyer Eric Dallin Kristy Schmitt Lynne Davis Nicole Stevens Patience Woodard ADAPT is a volunteer peer education program sponsored by the Substance Abuse Education Program, Appalachian Wellness Center. 5VIBT WALLOV OBTRUSIVELY OVER-NIGHT presents NOVEMBER 4 TICKETS: $ & Students in Advance $ 10 Guest / at Poor Poors open at 9:00 GET YOUR TECKETS NOW!! E3.Y.O.E3. with proper IP .sifM ^ n $ Q ** Ml ggfc a *B4 HHjM The Quest for true Soul ends here •prqad no �OMMENTARY THE APPALACHIAN TUESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 l dressed, up no particular agenda with tudent government lacks initiative somewhere in the blowhom of the student government discussion are just doing the job students expect them to association?! Plans for Homecoming could not have do: to fully examine the issues. It is in the job description. possibly interfered with by simply putting "senators are More senators should follow it. needed now" in the newsletter. Student involvement in Despite the drawbacks the senate has gotten some its sixth business meeting under its belt, the senate is embarrassingly low and for some reason, in the things done, but not as much as they lead the students to t senate should be in full swing and out to serve the eyes of the SGA, this problem is not significant enough to believe. terests of the people who elected them to office, receive attention. As far as the senate bills passed: resolution welcoming unately it is not The majority of the SG A meetings The most disgraceful partof this year's senate is the lack Chancellor Borkowski, resolution supporting bond refer­ en marked with a lack of student involvement, of professionalism displayed by various senators. There endum, approval of Homecoming dates, approval of bud­ ed priorities by the senators themselves, and in- are basically two factions existing in the senate, with an get, proposal to add additional phones to Be Ik Library, and ent, irrelevant legislation. With so much set to do "us against them" mentality developing. Rolling eyesand amendments to the election by-laws. h a long dis Only one of these o go, the vehicle approved packages ocracy on this may eventually affect scuirentlyisnot students in terms of g inspection, an actual, physical biggest probbenefit and that is the the senate are additional phones to enty seats still the library. The legis­ t and the absence lation was not neces­ effort to bring sary to bring about the y to full capacadded phone lines but ch campus resiwill show the students hall, along with strongly support the taineer Apartidea and quicken the , are obliged two implementation pro­ each in the stucess. -nate. Four of The remainder of the residence halls legislation came about nly one of the because of tradition, itions filled and political correctness, thers, Gardner and mandatory re­ Mountaineer quirements. All new ents, have no chancellors are wel­ ntation at all. comed and who would thirty-nine offdare speak against the us seats, only bond referendum? .teen are filled, The budget has to be i has the SGA not passed as well as who, rth a stronger efwhat, when, and |nto getting more where is Homecom­ ruled Dv Tr.oune Media Services ills involved? ing. The approved 7n |A President J.D. amendments to the election by-laws were is referred to the minor changes except J id schedule of the • c Affairs Chair in preparing for Homecoming. Is this smirks are quite common, as are comments such as "stop for a rewording in one section which now allows students i that in the month and a half since senate elections, crying about it;" "what if a senator does not like the to do a job they elect senators to do. Little, then, has come ]re can be devoted at all to strengthening the govern- nominee" is used as a foundation of a senator's argument out of the senate thus far. in speaking for or against a proposal. If the SGA senate were to receive a report card about ^^xly that represents student interests? SGA is not a horse show. There is no blue ribbon for now on its performance, it would receive a big U for SGA has put forth a lot of time and effort into Bshing a newsletter this semester. Its main purpose is which to compete. The students of this university elect unsatisfactory. Even the attendance grade is disappoint­ ^•orm the students of the SGA's current plans, further senators to discuss the pros and cons of ALL legislation ing as several senators fail to keep mandatory appoint­ , and what obstacles it must overcome. No mention presented for senate approval which may in turn effect the ments, namely hours in the office and hours working for ^iade whatsoever in any of the four inked pagesof the student body. Every coin has two sides yet the senate Mountaineer Escort. appears to be lackadaisical about examining both. Have no fear though, there is still plenty of time to turn icies in senate. Many SGA representatives seem interested only in the ship around and get back on course, but you have to l section titled "How You Can Get Involved With * the only mention even given to senate isan ambigu- attending the meeting at 6:15 to listen to a guest speaker, start now. Senators, early in the semester you were complimented ^•mderdeveloped statement which reads "from time to to vote on something, to bond with other senators, and then psenate seat will becomeavailable and astudent may to be back home by 7:00. Senators who do take a stand and on looking the part of a well-dressed, responsible senate bring on a lengthy debate are looked down upon and body. With one-fourth the academic year behind us, now to fill the vacant seat." viewed as an irritation. Those senators who bring about is the time to begin acting like one. re are vacant seats now! Why is that not stated BY ROBERT ROBERTSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN I MN IM KHOVJ MX WPTSTZ* 97 RPUARMATFCSJ orry, it does not work that way BY MARIE STEWART SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^^•alize that this was a ploy to get someone, anyone, to I in...well it worked. I have seen it happen before. ' I was at Carolina, (yes, that is UNC-Chapel Hill), fh°ol paper was also v y,/ wwiwtk. Irate for copy, and they ~ led to fan the flames a ' J in order to generate I good letters to the edi^ell they got some letthe editor, and a group as GIANT (God Is Now Today), and a Cultural Center. Let te immediately, beame people leap to the conclusion, that I | nothing against these I only point to them ne examples of what ppen when the press < to fan the flames, that the Appalachian rowing a similar policy, py I would try to avoid of these issues,as they pflammatory; incendip actually closer to the It will doubtless open bora's box when I put cents in. However, Distributed by Tribune Media Services lid fan the flames, so goes. to the "Right Questionable" Eugene Changey: RE? I do have to disagree with your vehement statethat "Sex outside of Matrimonial Bliss—is 'OFF s' and constitutes SIN!" First of all, do you mean est that either all marriages are happy, or that sex "urs when a state of Marital Blissexists? In the first 38 I think most people would agree, that not all ges are happy. re is a big difference between marital bliss and existing within a relationship,a very big difference. In the second case, sex is notabsen'. until marital blissis achieved. Women have for centuries been given to men in marriage with little more knowledge than to simply obey and do their wifely duty. Women were expected to endure, not enjoy sex—not exactly what I would call bliss. Your statement also implies that the act of sex without the legal binding, (I say "legal" and not "spiritual" for a reason here), of one woman to one man is wrong. Do you know why that is? I suggest you read a work called "The Chalice and The Blade." It is not fluff, nor some piece of new age fiction that masquerades as legitimate informa­ tion. This book is an archeological explanation of the formation of our modern Judeo-Christian framework for thought and society. I'll give you a short recap of the highlights. You see, in the days before there was one mighty masculine god, there was a goddess. (I can see that statement causing all types of bells and whistles to go off all over this campus.) As the worshipers of a single masculine god conquered the areas worshipping an agri­ cultural goddess they encountered new ideas. However, they felt threatened by some of the things they found in the culture they had conquered. Things like women holding both economic and political power, women who led the rites of the temples (therefore having spiritual power), women who could refuse a man that treated her as an inferior. In short, they did not like running into a society where the women were con­ sidered the equals of men. In response to this, the ruling, maledeity-follow­ ing elite passed laws to re­ strain and lessen the power of the women. One such law was that a woman could not in­ herit land. All land must be passed to a son or the nearest living male relative, or his heirs. Another law was to make the temples a part of the state and therefore subject to censorship and taxes. The ero­ sion of the position of women continued and it was a very slow process. It took genera­ tions for the old society to be completely dismantled, and then the ruling class decided to make sure that they would not need to deal with the situation again. So, they began to indoctrinate the people into theirown religion. As the decades and centuries passed, new oral tradition was created. It told of the former society, and painted it as evil. One of these parables was of how a woman was tempted away from truth by the forces of See SORRY page 4 "When a thought takes one's breath away, a lesson on grammar seems an im­ pertinence." -Thomas Wentworth Higginson Vote today If you are registered and able to vote, then today is the day. North Carolina voters will decide on a state wide bond referendum, which includes $23.8 million for Appalachian. Appalachian would use the money to build an academic support services building (8.8 million) and to construct phase one of a math/ science complex ($15 million). If you are registered to vote, than you have the opportu­ nity to make an impact on this state and this campus for years to come. The issues in the bond package are serious ones and will create lasting changes in North Carolina. The $740 million in bonds consists of $310 million for the University of North Carolina system, $250 million for community colleges, $145 million for clean water bonds and $35 million for state parks. On this campus, space has been a problem for years and two new buildings would alleviate crowding and allow the university to grow. A new math and science building is needed due to the fact that the Rankin Science building was designed to accommodate less than half of the students that currently populate its classrooms. The academic support services building would house such offices as admissions, regis­ tration, residence life, financial aid and cashier's office. Right now, students have to ran around from building to building to take care of these things. The buildings which currently house these offices, such as I.G. Greer and Hagman Hall, would be used for classroom space. Caldwell Community College would also benefit from the passage of the bonds and plans to use the 42.3 million it would receive for a classroom building to be constructed on its Watauga campus. The bonds not only affect education in North Carolina but will have significant impacts in areas that affect everyone. The clean water bonds would provide new and cleaner water systems and upgrades on existing systems. The state park bonds would address needs of current parks and includes $10.5 million for land acquisitions. The timing of the bond is very good because interest rates are lower than they have been in over 20 years. The economics of the situation make sense, but we need to act now. No one can tell what interest rates will be like in five to ten years. So those of you who are registered to vote, get out today and support your school and your state. DAVID HUGHES- COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD- ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERYTUESDAY ANDTHURSDAY OP THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THEAPPALACWAN WELCOMES LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR. THBSE SHOULD BE YYPED, DOUBLE-SPACE ON A SIXTY SPACED LINE,AND INCLUDETHE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UN­ SIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RKJHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SBCOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDITOR, BLE APPALACHIAN, SBCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU BOONE, N.C. 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL » BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER • PROOFREADER �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1993, PAGE 4 Sorry flnnouncinG: Continued from page 3 Folks, the person who committed the nature, which were considered evil, act is not paying the woman, he is and how foolish man followed. paying her father. The cows are not The upshot of all of this which to compensate the woman, but to directly relates to your statement is reimburse the father for the money this—society went from egalitarian, that he will now not be able to get for to male dominated. One large change his daughter, because she is no longer in this shift was that lineage was no a virgin. longer traced through the mother, This is whyour modem society has but through the father. Well, seeing evolved such a moral rancor against as how patrimony can get to be a the idea of extra marital sex. It was a murky subject, other laws were PR campaign started thousands of passed and new ideas infiltrated the years ago. And its still going, and society. These laws and conventions going and going. The situation is took awaya woman's right tochoose, fantastic, we as a modem society are her life, her mate, or the use of her still living by rules and ideas that body. were started in the first stages of the Virginity became a valuable com­ Agricultural Revolution. modity. Just look in the Bible to see Now a final word on a related, but how many cows should be paid to a separate topic. In the same issue there father if his daughter is deflowered. was another article that dealt with morals. I do try to stay away from moral debates, as my opinions are often...unique, but in this case I figure, in for a penny, in for a pound. It seems that a Mr. John Kerson was addressing the issue of abor­ tion. Well, this is a touchy topic, even in the best of situations, and I must admire people who are not intimidated to express their opin­ ions. I only hope that I can make my feelings as clear as Mr. Kerson. Mr. Kerson does contend that some abortions are "ethically sup­ portable." Personally, all I am will­ ing to say on this subject, in this forum, is this. It is my body; it is my soul; it is my choice. And I would greatly appreciate if you would keep your morals, your ethics and your laws off my person. Enough said. |Qur readers write... Nov. 2 bond To the Editor, I'm writing this letter in ref­ erence to the November 2 state bond referendum vote. A state parks bond will be a part of that package. This bond directly affects the Howard's Knob issue which many people care deeply about. We often feel that things today have become so complex that we are only one vote, one voice and don't really make a difference. This time, the attitude must change. Some have already realized that one voice can be heard. Your one vote and one voice are very important. When people acknowledge that fact and put their voices to work, there will be a chorus loud enough and strong enough to save a mountain—OUR mountain!! And "our" means it belongs to you, the students, long-time Boone citizens, and everyone across the state who loves these mountains. VOTE YES for the NC S tate Parks Bond on Nov. 2. See you at the polls! If you are unsure where you vote,call the Watauga Co. Board of Elections before the 2nd. Don't miss this chance to make a real dif­ ference! Get Ready for the HERITHGE FESTIV £ sTUDEnr FRCULr STHF CASH PRIZES: 1st Place—$100 GREAT AMERICAN 2nd Place~$25 SMOKEOUT 3rd Place—$25 Nov. 18,1993 COME BY THE OFFICE OF STUE> I PROGRAMS IN THE PLEMMONS STU>E UNION OR CALL AT 262-3032 FOR MORE I TV Attend the Smoking Cessation Class Nov. 9, 11, 16, 18 Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm HELP US MAKE THE NEW FESTIVAL A SUCCZTI THE WELLNESS CENTER 262-3148 WHEN SHADOW POPPETS WON'T DO. MEDIA SERVICES OFFERS YOG...* Overhead Projectors Slide Projectors Cameras Cassette Recorders Film Projectors Reel to Reel Recorders Record Players Classroom Sound Reinforcement . on THE mounTflu fln HPPHLHCHfll] Amy M.Denius Box 10389 get involved in your community and vote! Artwork Audio Production Charts & Graphs Computer Graphics Custom Slides B&W Prints B LOGO COnTEST PO OUR I1EWEST EVEir RESTLESS HEAR Friday, November 5tl TICKETS: $8 Student in Advance w/ID $12 General Public and @ the door TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Student Union Ticket Office 11A.M. - 3P.M. General Admission-Seat Guaranteed A.S.U. Varsity Gym Doors open at 7:30 P.M. Dry Mounting Laminations Laser Printing Logos Signs Transparencies WV Grammy Awar 7 #1 Singles 3 Gold Alburns Best Vocal Grc>u of Year FOR MORE; INFORMATICS CALL * 262-30312 . mm*. EACH i \\ 15 PAGE MIN. Monday 8A.M.-5P 1 - MEDIA SERVICES IS LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF BELK LIBRARY. Another Great Concerts Present aq - -J �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 offee and soda help earn that college degree BY LAURA INGALLS COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE the fuel of all-nighters, lifeblood thatcourses through the veins ege students, pushing them on toward nic achievement. sometimes, as a popular button proi it is your only friend, caffeine, and students devour it in mass ties. ria Celes, a Union Square Cafe yee, said the University of Arizona nt Union restaurant sells about 15 s of coffee and 2,400 ounces of cola lay. [that's just the beginning. Add to that y total of about 100 hot espressos, 15 s of cold espressos and six gallons of ky Snyder, another Union Square em, said a female this summer drank three |nce cups of cafe au lait each day. She was not unusual for a regular cafe ner to drink three or four cups of some if coffee per day. ie students said they use caffeine to e eating and sleeping, hen you only get two hours of sleepeach you really need it," said Colleen Graind English and French senior. She said ne became a regimen in her life when timore. Wenk said caffeine acts as a general stimu­ lant to the central nervous system, raising heart and blood pressure rates. The substance also drains sodium from the body, he said. "It seems to enhance mental function," Wenk said. He added that caffeine is less addicting than nicotine or other drugs and will posi­ tively affect only people who are physically or mentally fatigued. Those well-rested will only experience anxiousness, he said. And Wenk said the body does build up a tolerance to caffeine—an event that could create "nasty headaches"for about three days if a regular drinker does not ingest caffeine. Students sipping caffeinated beverages in the Soviet Union had their own reasons why caffeine is a part of their lives. "I drink tea because of its flavor," said Sony a Wodopianov. She said she drinks a College students, in their quest for a degree, consume large quantities of caffeine, beverage containing caffeine about four times (photo by John Heisel) per day. Christopher Johnson, an English literature caffeine gave her enough energy to make the she had early classes her freshman year. senior, has a different reason for drinking "It was Mountain Dew and M & Ms for trek. Both said they have no plans to stop drink­ coffee. breakfast that would keep me going," Graham "It's something that's relatively cheap that ing caffeinated beverages, and Graham added said. might earn you a bachelor's degree," Johnson Jennifer Webb, an English and German that she gets headaches when she doesn'thave said, adding that it helps him wake up in the senior, said she recently had the choice of coffee regularly . Gary Wenk, a University of Arizona psy­ morning and study for long periods of time. using her last three quarters for coffee or bus "I just couldn't be doing college if I didn't chology professor, researched caffeine as a fare. drink coffee," Johnson said. "I walked home," she said, adding that the professor at Johns Hopkins University in Bal­ KRISTLNE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT Time management }r. Herta Freitag speaks on life's journey |BY BARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER Ipalachian wasrecently granted the pri viJ)f hearing Dr. Herta Freitag speak to nts. Freitag spoke on Sunday, October i Rosen Concert Hall. The topic of her |ntation was about her voyage from Aus) England, and then to the United States |g World War II. Freitag also spoke in pub on Tuesday, October 19, about her ! on mathematics, eitag was born in Vienna, Austria, but 0 England after Hitler annexed Austria, ltimate destination wastheUnited States, ;he was told by the US. Embassy in ia that she would be put on a waiting list 1 American visa. England was the closest ould get to the United States, as well as irthest country from Hitler's regime, her speech, "One Way Ticket To Irica," Freitag shared the remarkable story of her journey to the United States. While in end of the tunnel. Freitag vividly remembers England, she was forced to become a house the tears that welled up in her eyes at the sight maid, but teaching mathematics and physics of America. Currently, Freitag is involved in several was in her soul. She was eventually hired as projects, such as her lectures and seminars, a teacher in England. Freitag told students of her experiences in but her main task this year is teaching a London during Hitler's "Blitzkrieg" bomb­ graduate course at Hollins College. Freitag ings. As for her feelings about the Holocaust, has twelve students and was given complete Freitag said, "Young people have to know freedom by the college to choose her own about it (the Holocaust) and not forget it subject matter. The course is a mixture of because you must make sure that something mathematics, history and philosophies of like that never happens again." Freitag pre­ mathematics, and the ethical values of math­ fers not to speak of the gruesome details of the ematics. The main difficulty Freitag has in the class Holocaust because she does not want to pub­ licize or sensationalize the acts of cruelty of is that some of the students love mathematics and some have a great animosity toward the humans against other humans. Freitag alsotold studentsof her first glimpse subject. With the class, Freitag hopes to of America. She waited for six years for a visa "diminish the hatred of mathematics," which to become available. She spoke of the bright, most people possess. She wants her students sparkling lights of the American shoreline. "to see that math is a higher and less hostile These lights were symbols of the end of her light ." Freitag expressed her concerns toward the six-year journey to America—the light at the global problems. She cited the major world­ wide difficulties as instances of "misunder­ standing and non-communication." Freitag said, "We should aim at togetherness, not separation. The melting pot (of America) is far from melting." She uniquely paralleled the study of math­ ematical theory with helping to end racial prejudices. She said, "The prejudices people have are based on faulty generalizations. Mathematical ethics teaches students not to depend on faulty generalizations. This real­ ization can help to end prejudices." A lively woman in her mid-eighties,Freitag says that she will teach until it is physically impossibleTdt her to do so. She says that she "does not want to be put on a shelf," and that she teaches "because I have to. I have an inner voice and it makes me terribly happy." Freitag was warmly received at Appala­ chian and will hopefully be able to visit the campus again in the near future. hiatsu geared toward total body wellness BY AMY TERRANT SSISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR massage and he tries to "personalize" the massages for each individual. room had pleasant colors and a very comfort­ able ambiance. A futon sat in the middle of kve you ever considered getting a profesfel massage, feeling a bit timid in not King what to expect? I felt that way when cided to go to the Hats Off Salon in Ktown Boone, which offers Shiatsu, Swedand rehabilitative massages. I'd never i professional massage before and was us about the experience, yet a little nerI definitely did not know what to E spoke on the phone with the salon's mastherapist, Ron Metheny, to make an sintment He instructed me to wear some; loose-fitting and comfortable, such as at pants and a T-shirt. He also requested I not eat anything two hours before the aintment. I noticed right away that he's a pleasant person, and I felt at ease with P *ig an appointment. •'hen I met Metheny, I noticed that he's * kind and interesting, letheny graduated from the massage |^py program at the Institute of Psychoctural Balancing in San Diego, Califorin 1986. His training included anatomy physiology, circulatory and deep tissue '-sage, passive joint movement, and stress ~*agement. His internship was in Tradi'•®1 Chinese Medicine, acupressure, and ^tsu massage. ^ native of California, Metheny moved to Th Carolina in 1992 to continue his mas^ business. ince I was a new customer, I needed to fill some information which might be relin receiving massage therapy. Metheny ^^sed that he wanted to be aware of his Physical conditions before giving a Ron Methery, C.M.T. at the Hats Off Salon, demonstrates Shiatsu massage techniques. "I'm concerned with a client's total wellbeing," said Metheny. "Also, the information will only be seen by me. It's completely confidential." The massage I received was the Shiatsu massage, a type of bodywork which origi­ nated in Japan. Shiatsu is a Japanese word, meaning "finger pressure." It involves finger and hand pressure on the acupressure points and gentle stretches, with the intentof balanc­ ing the body's energy to promote good health. "I believe that the massage is not just a physical experience. It can be emotional and spiritual as well," said Metheny. After I filled out the information sheet, I paid close attention to my surroundings. The the floor, and in one comer was a stereo playing Japanese music. "This is good background music because it doesn't have a beat," said Metheny. "When people listen to music, they pay attention to the beat. This music allows clients toconcen­ trate on their breathing instead." Metheny stressed the importance of fo­ cused breathing during the massage. He feels that the massage is really a partnership be­ tween the client and the body worker. "In order for the massage to be really ben­ eficial, it's important to concentrate on main­ taining slow, complete breaths throughout the massage," said Metheny. "Some clients feel the urge to fall asleep, which won't do much good in this type of massage." Shiatsu uses acupressure, gentle stretches, and focused breathing to release blocked energy, resulting in the release of tension and pain, reduction of stress and fatigue, and the balanced functioning of muscles, nerves, and organs. Metheny said that specific acupressure points affect specific organs in the body. Metheny charges $30 per hour for the Shiatsu massage. Other therapeutic massages offered at the Hats Off Salon are the Swedish and rehabili­ tative massages. The Swedish massage in­ volves systematically kneading and pressing the soft tissue of the entire body. It releases physical (and emotional) tension, relaxes and tones muscles, improves circulation, and en­ ergizes the entire body. The charge for this type of therapy is $35 per hour. The rehabilitative massage focuses on re­ lieving chronic patterns of tension and dis­ comfort due to injuries, overuse, or tension to the body. This deep-tissue approach includes deep pressure on contracted areas, such as muscle and tendon fibers. The rehabilitative massage costs S40 per hour. "Sometimes people alternate the types of massages they get each time. This gives them a more well-rounded type of therapy," said Metheny. To make an appointment with Ron Metheny, call the Hats Off Salon at 2640003. Discounts are available for students and senior citizens. Also gift certificates are available. After my massage, 1 felt rejuvenated, physi cally and spiritually. I had gained much more than I had anticipated. CALENDAR OK EVENTS: Tuesday the 2nd: ^osTalk—-Live entertainment. Charles Trio. 9 p.m. ^ndike Cafe—Live band. Gravity's Pull. 11 p m. Wednesday the 3rd: WtsTalk—Live entertainmant. HaleDuranL 9 p.m. ^ndike Cafe—Live band. P.J. & Kelly. 11 p.m. •ibbean Cafe—Live blues. Slim Fatz. 10 p.m. Thurdsday the 4th: Klondike Cafe—Live band. Rock Hounds, 11 Boone Bagelry—Live entertainment. Slim Fatz. 5:30 pain. pan. Boone Bagelry—Live band. The Browns. 5:30 Legends—band (TBA). 9:00 p.m. p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live entertainment. Just Is. 10 p.m. Legends—D.J. dance. 9:30 p.m. Friday the 5th: Caribbean Cafe—Live music 10 p.m. beansTaik—Live entertainment. Global Village. 9 p.m. Sunday the 7th: Klondike Cafe—Live band. Blues Advocate. 11 p.m. beansTaik—Live entertainment. Graeme Wrigh Boone Bagelry—Live band. Grey Wolf. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live music. Steve Smith. 10 p.m. Saturday the 6th: *^nsTalk—Live entertainment. Chris Cares. 9 p.m. beansTaik—Live entertainment. David Bryan. 9 p.m. ^"dike Cafe—Live band. Groove Disciples. 11 p.m. Monday the 8th: Klondike Cafe—Live music Tanglefoot 11 p.m * IN BY KIT OLSON GUEST COLUMNIST This is a good time to begin new habits aimed at managing stress levels, using time effectively, and maintaining balance in your life. That's what wellnessis all about—selfcare and balance in all the important areas of your life. It is as important to sleep as it is to study, and play is just as important as work. You've probably read self-help books and articles that tell you all the things you should do fora healthy lifestyle: eat right, drink lots of water, exercise, get adequate sleep, love your work or studies, and don't forget to play. How on earth do you manage to do all this, taking 17 hours with three labsand working 15-20 hours a week? By the time you get home at night, all you can do is fall in bed, much less exercise and floss your teeth. The key is time management. It's easy to do time management during the summer and on weekends when you have lots of time to manage. But what on earth do you manage, when every hour is already committed and free moments here and there are taken up with hundreds more tasks than you can ever possibly accomplish. So, begin with goal-setting. To do this, you might write down all the projects, as­ signments, and tasks that are important. Then rank each item on your list. Give an A rank to those tasks that must be completed as soon as possible, B for less essential tasks, and C for tasks that can bedone sometime in the future. . . • For step 2, highlighl in your day-Aimer all the waking hours when you are not in class or working. Make sure you have mealtimes identified—at least a half-hour set aside to eat regular meals. Using your highlighted hours,assign tasks to each lime block. Assign the A items first. Make sure there is adequate time tocoverall the A items before you block out time for B and C items. If you have two term papers you have rated A, the divide the highlighted time between the two tasks. As you begin your projects and the actual studying, break your tasks down into several smaller tasks. Instead of "writing a term paper," begin by breaking the task up into parts like "defining the topic," "library re­ search," (may be several tasks), "outline," Organizing notes,""writing a draft,""edit­ ing," and "final draft" It's important to recognize accomplish­ ments as you complete tasks. Be sure to take breaks often. When you complete a minitask, stop, relax, take a short walk, breathe deeply, drink a glass of water, relax, and play for a few minutes before going on tothe next task. Sometimes, when you stop focusing on a task and do something else for awhile, you'll have new insights and ideas while you are taking a break. Archimedes discovered the principle of displacement while taking a bath. Allow yourself the chance to make similar discoveries by relaxing often and planning breaks into your schedule. —Set aside 10 m inutes a day for planning. —Use your peak energy times to do your | most difficult subjects. —Maintain a clean and well-organized study area so you can find what you need immediately. —Do one thing at a time. —Reduce time wasters (telephone, clean­ ing, socializing in library). —Take breaks for energy, creativity, and resL —Reward yourself for a job well done. —Say "no" when you need to. Managing your time is the first step to­ ward managing your stress. By gaining control of your time you can use it both for academic success and for your own personal health maintenance orientation. You can make sure you have the time for healthy eating and exercise, for fun and play and laughter, that all work together to keep you well. For more information about stress man­ agement, the Wellness Center offers two Stress Management workshops every week: Mondays at 1:00 in the Counseling Center and Thursdays at 2:00 in the Wellness Cen­ ter. 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 2 NOVEMBER 1993 PAGE 6 Mountaineers triumph over UTC, 39-14 BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR Saturday, the Mountaineers triumphed with a rain-soaked, 39-14 victory over the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga.(photo by Paul Lampe) university ot l ennessee- Chattanooga. The Appalachian football team has not had many days in the sun so far this season, but on Saturday, a rain-soaked mess that conjured images of their miserable year, the Mountain­ eers shone brightly in a 39-14 Homecoming victory over UT-Chattanooga. "I am just glad to end the three-game losing streak," ASU Head Coach Jerry Moore said. "Thescore could've been 17-14and we would have been just as happy." The Mountaineers, who had their chances to take the lead in the first half, shut out the Mocs and exploded for 25 points in the second stanza, claiming its second victory of the season. The teams were dead-locked at 14 after the first half. Appalachian churned up 349 yards on the yarns tne ground. Damon Scott lead the way with 168 yards and one touchdown on 23 carries, while Mountaineer quarterback Scott Satterfield rushed 19 times for 117 yards and three touchdowns. Satterfield was also effective in the air, completing 12 of 21 passing attempts for 132 yards. Appalachian took the lead for good on a 22yard field goal by Kyler Ferguson with 8:42 remaining in the third period. The Mountaineer offense helped with the punting troubles that the team has experi­ enced of late by keeping the punting unit off of the field. Will Burkett only punted one time for 41 yards. Appalachian's defense held the Mocs to just 117 yards on the ground and stopped UTC drives with four interceptions. The Mountaineers will have this weekend off, returning home the following week to take on conference rival Western Carolina. Southern Conference announces rule changes possession arrow is in favor of the offensive The definition of "intentional foul" has been team. changed to, "a foul shall be ruled intentional if, The five-second dribbling violation when while playing the ball, a player causes exces­ being closely guarded is eliminated. sive contact (hard foul) with an opponent." Southern Conference officials announced The official clock will stop after each Any player who is involved in a fight during the 1993-94 NCAA Men's Basketball rule successful field goal in the last minute of the the team's final game of the season, including changes at the annual conference tip-off held game and last minute of all overtime periods. tournament play, will be suspended from com­ at the Asheville Civic Center on Oct 27. No substitutions will be allowed when the peting in the team's next regular-season game Changes this year include a reduction in the clock stops. the following year. Other new rules include the shot clock from 45 to 35 seconds. Also, the The NCAA has come down hard on the use requirement of game jerseys to be in accor­ shot clock will not be reset if a defensive of profanity and fighting this season and has dance with NCAA regulations. The associa­ player causes the ball to be Htiu cuiu the "buiiimi rules to combat uic prooiem. K—j uiv. uaii IAJ iTv held and uic installed iuic» iu wjinuai the problem. tion will allow a black or white band to be worn BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR Tigers claw past Appalachian BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR Appalachian's Women's Soccer team,also known as the "Road Warriors," fought the ice and snow on Sunday to travel to Clemson University to play its fifth straight road game, coming out on the short end of a 2-0 score. Clemson's Renee Garrison hit the upper right comer of the net in the 22nd minute to open up the scoring. Carolyn Davis added the second Clemson goal just two minutes later on a rebounded shot. The Lady Apps were hindered in the first half by a strong wind, but were unable to take advantage of the wind in the second half. "We had our chances to score in the second half, but came up short," said coach Bob Goddard. "Our front line again played well, with Colleen Aldridge, Aundrea Clark, and Erica Freas setting up many chances, but we failed to finish them. Our backs also played well, with Beth Erickson, Tammy Simmons, and Laura Bryan having strong games. Saundra Kanner continues to impress in the midfield, and I like our chances of finishing on a winning note this year." The Lady Mountaineers' final match of the regular season will be played at Wake Forest next Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Then they will host the Fourth Annual Southern Women's Soccer Association Invitational Tournament in Boone on Nov. 13-14. Par­ ticipating teams will be: UT-Knoxville, UtChattanooga, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro.Tennesse Tech, East Carolina, Clemson, and Appalachian State. around the shoulder or sleeve of the game jersey to honor a deceased player. Also, the Southern Conference will see a new coaching face this season at Western Carolina. Former Wyoming coach Benny Dees will be taking the place of Greg Blatt. The Catamounts struggled last season with a 6-21 overall record and were 2-16 in the Southern Conference. These rule changes should lead to a cleaner, faster paced game that will make Southern Conference basketball excitng tosay the least. Lady ADDS fall despite play of coal keener Mattie-Jean Hunt Field hockey loses, 2-0 BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER Bass contributed two shots a piece. Denise Whyte contributed with one shot. Julie Peeves got Davis and Elkins' first The Appalachian Women's Field Hockey goal in the first periodatthe7:32mark. The team is improving steadily, despite losing to second goal came off a penalty stroke by Davis and Elkins College, 2-0. Pauy Renitech at the 6:05 mark in the Mattie -Jean Hunt continued to be the star second period. with a stellar performance in goal, saving 12 The major problem for the Mountaineers of 14 shots. were tbe penalty comers. Davis and Elkins The Lady Mountaineers could not get any­ got 16 penalty corners. thing going on the offensive end. Jenn The field hockey team hopes to improve Jroderick got six shots to lead the team. in their next game against Richmond on Rachel Megce, Megan Corradino, and Leigh Oct. 30. Lady Apps take two of three BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER The Appalachian State Women's Volley­ ball team showed its true character this past week. The team, suffering from a rash of injuries, got excellent play from several re­ serves in winning two of three matches. The Lady Spikers dropped a four-set match to UNC-Greensboro on Wednesday, Oct 27, then rebounded to beat conference rival Furman on Friday Oct 29 and Western Caro­ lina on Oct 31. Miriam Sealy, who Head Coach Dave Markland called the team leader on the court, physically as well as mentally, twisted her ankle in thesecond game against UNC-Greensboro. "Losing Miriam, plus looking ahead to two big conference matches, kind of took our minds out of the game a little,"Markland said. Greensboro went on to down the Apps in four games 15-11,15-11,7-15, & 15-4. On Friday, the Paladins of Furman visited Varsity Gym. With Sealy out, Markland started freshman April Sorrells at outside hitter. Sorrells responded by playing what Markland described as a very steady match. The team responded also, turning in one of their best performances of the season. 'That was one of the better matches of the year," Markland said. "It was a really big win for us. We played, without a doubt, the best total defense of the year. Everyone concen­ trated on rotating and being in the right posi­ tion. We played a very business like, smart game." The Apps beat Furman in three straight games 15-10, 15-12, & 15-13. The match would be the last one for Michelle Wright for several weeks. Doctors decided that Wright needed surgery on the knee she injured at the South Carolina game. Wright had surgery yesterday morning, and Markland hopes to have her back in time for the conference tournament at the end of the month. With both Wright and Sealy out, Heidi McElhaney stepped up and turned in a record perfomance as the Lady Spikers tamed the Catamounts of Western Carolina 15-13,159, & 19-17 on Sunday. McElhaney recorded 27 kills, setting an Appalachian State record for most kills in a three game match. Although Western Caro­ lina came into the game with a 4-18 record, they were picked in the pre-season to finish second in conference. 'Their record is not at all a reflection of how good they are. They have had some injuries and got all their players back for us," Markland said. Sorrells, starting again for Sealy, racked up 12 kills and Amy Kolomechuk,who started for Wright, put away 10 kills to lead the Apps. The Apps were hit again by the injury bug against the Catamounts as Sorrells wentdown in the third game with a twisted ankle. Markland said she was to have an X-ray taken yesterday. Markland expects Sealy to be back in practice this week. The team travels to Georgia Southern and UT-ChattaWestern Carolina! (photo by jThnHeiselj """ nooga. ASHEVILLE, N.C.— The Southern Con­ ference, in conjunction with SportsSouth and ESPN, announced a 21-game television pack­ age for the 1993-94 men's basketball season. The announcement was made at the annual conference men's basketball tip-off, last Wednesday at the Asheville Civic Center. The schedule is highlighted by 11 confer­ ence versus conference games. The schedule also includes the quarterfinals, semifinals and final of the Coca-Cola/Southern Confer­ ence Tournament, which will be held March 3-6 at the Asheville Civic Center. Nineteen games will broadcast by SportSouth. ESPN will broadcast the East Tennessee- New Mexico State game on Jan. 10, and the conference tournament final. SportSouth is the third largest and fastest growing regional network in the country and reaches 3.6 million homes in the Southern Conference's geographical area. SCOTT JOHNSON, Ai*n WIN Sophomore Mountains Satterfield rushed 19 time,!- three touchdowns. He™ passes for 132 yards 10 lejjt™ 39-14 w,„ ova UT-Ct^,, is the first Mountaineer $inf,!'on 1990 to rush for three ID s ,"0 Lhe first QB since Dj. (w^ three touchdowns in a performance, Scott Satterfield,^ Offensive Player of the Week Marshall's junior free-afc; 1 had 18 tackles in the 35.55 and is 12 tackles away fo, ™ stops for the third straight^* mance gave Johnson the Dtfe^ the Week award. •» The freshman oftheweekai Mountaineer running backDr1"' handled the ball 23 times#,® amounting to 164 yards and 0® Scott's rushing effort was tor «b„ tai neer sinceChip Hods rustic; against Chattanooga in 1991, L ud MARSHALL 35, CNJ; Marshall entered the gam:: defended its high ranking. Donnan completed 17 of 20pe~» yards and two touchdowns, fc* passing percentage topped lk of 84.6 percent, set back in 1-)m Oliver. Chris Parker gained 11' him six 100+yard gamesfortlt rushed out to a 21-0 lead in ju In the first quarter, ChrisPw I early drive witha three-yard3. ' Ricky Carter caught a 17-yaitF Todd Donnan to put the Herd: In the second quarter, Chris, in from 28 yards out. With 5:55. C J. Haynes put The Citadel® the first time. Chris Parker: touchdown pass to put the W In the fourth quarter,Chris' the ground from 17 yards® scored a safety. On the ens* Bulldogs, Jervey scored on a1 the Bulldogs.The two-point® NEWBERRV 1' Western Carolina .slant"#' defense and racked up atotalsecond highest total in sc j* Cats averaged 9.5 yardsperp i their first four possessions. the Newberry Indians' W Cat freshman Michael Ste#j|\. yards on seven carries, Ham more with three touchdo Roberts contributed 86 ya<® Tailback Tim Johnson had ; carries and Chris Houston , a touchdown. Seniorquart*. loway accumulated /J r His numbers were imp pleted 10 of 13 passes or ran for 52 yards on^eve, total of 654 yards they racked up 711 Henry in 1969. FURMAN ?4>J °* ,nree' bea,ir" Defending conferencechampion UT-Chat­ tanooga and East Tennessee will have five exposures. All five of UT-Chattanooga's appearances will be on SportSouth Appalachian State will have three regular season exposures: vs. UT-Chattanooga at ome on Jan. 20, vs. East Tennessee at home °nJan-22'vs. the Citadel on Feb. 12. "" Citadel. He has a total of 88J.FI WESTERN CAROL Southern Conference T.V. exposure broadened BY DAVID KITTRELL REPORTER PHIL MCC Furman coach against VMI, h°ldin®fI^f Keydets. Furman s3 Lj total offensive totals ^ Furman sophomor McClarty started his h as Billy Whitley ^ condition. He rush' p Senior nose guard (i, started for the first time _ ^ solo tackle and tw0^lureeiiii' Lhe closing minute passing attempts fo] down. Freshman flnf 11-yard TD pass. FU1 picked off the first p �Ficaity and graduate i I for jadgng the 53N Ao» TowrwDca he* November 5 7. If rtcrcocd pkaae cafl Dr Boa on L Cooaaacmaoi Department» 262-2172. THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1993 PAGE 7 NOUNCEMENTS B K* c an mooring titoo? lfto.we'relookii^io HttKI yeu in •cud"11 documentaryfilm project Please ^J5J5 (day) <* 297'1380 ("Sto). Leave amesV f tfti, of call Mike al 262-5525. L^mCancun! Look for details and entry blanks QLon section of your new University Telephonc 0 Consumer Service and Boyinf Guide. If for you did not receive your copy of the directar top by the Cerser for Student Involvement Cpship si the Student Union, second floor. I Otek Ckibe • Screen Pntxtng at great pneea. S^ut our free screens and set upa We will save (> Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open week' 265-1333. xsa cash? High Country Pawn buys unwsmed Mlrv. broken or not. We buy and sell used CD's m money on just about anything of value. Call 16 if you need information. pki NSSHLA. an organization for those irnerlanguage snd hearing on October 13, at gdwin Duncan, Roam 227. Focus: Graduate aid undergrsdualet in the application process. B i speech I legion Vermont Jan. 2-7, ASU Ski ASnowboard For marc information call Carter at 265-6724. [APARTMENTS i houae, one bath. Quiet neighborhood. carpeted and a large yard. Flexible leaae-Ten torn ASU 4475. CxU 264-4073. 4®1 Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for Mfiih Quiet neighborhood and short drive. From adWtlh ber thru August. In irtereated call 262-5174. Daniel Boone Condo available Jan. 1, 1994 fiMay 31,1994. Two bedrooms/two bathrooms; wgished; washer/dryer, dishwasher, great loca510 amonth• utilities, phoneand cable. Formore ;«ilon call 264-8493. ^i §EMIPLOYMENT 'o BREAK '94- SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH A iEEU! Student Travel Services is now campus "rail 1-800-648-4849 if interested. uise A Travel job#. Earn $2500 a month and the world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, and Summer seasons. Guaranteed employ Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. na and money! Individual, and atudent organizaanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Dcaii,mdl the nation'a leader. Inter-Campua Programs 127-6013. ishtpa now hiring - Earn up to 42000+ a month arid travel. Summer and Career employment la. No experience neceasary. For more informaJJ06-634-O468 ext. C5370. ted studentx needed for part-time marketing na it your school. Flexible hours. Call today #.950-1039. ext. 3065. way Tours Inc. now hiring campus reps to proprint Break vacations. Earn free trips plus highest asions Destinations include Cancun, Bahamas, a,South Padre Islands, Panama City,Dsytona and est Call 1-800-214-8687. lmemauxial Employ-mot - Make ap lo$2000 - 44000 a month tractxng base conversational Enghah atroao Japan. Taiwan and S. Korea Many employer! provide room and hoard • (Xher benefits No fetching back, ground or Asian languages required Formore udormauon call (206) 632-1146, exL J5390 Cruise Ship Jobs! Students needed! Tarn 52,000. monthly. SununerAolidayVfullume World travel Caribbean. Hawaii. Europe, Mexico Tour guides, gift shop sales, deck hands, casino workers No experience necessary Call602-64CM647. est.C147 Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You War* in OK Week! SUXL-MOO-SISOO! Market AppbcatunsforCitibankVISA.MCI,SEARS. AMOCO, etc. Call for your firs t-ahirt and to qualify for bee tnp to MTV SPRING BREAK 94 Call 1 400 932 0524, ext. 65. Free tnps and cadi! Call us and find out how hundrcek of ttudaus are already earning free tripe and lotsof cadi with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas. Jamaica. Panama, Daylana or Padre' Call Take a Break Student Travel at 400-324-SAVE or 617-424-8222. Boymg and selling comics. SF books, companrr pcti armor, posacrs, manaaue aral pole play Big games Call DrtgOK's Dot Comics and Games at 265-4263 if nto- Omi! Ota! Sttdax Groups' Rut * Much a Ytn. Wa ic OK » «' 1100. 4600. JISOO" Statu ApphcsboK for haaai cre&i art. New GM Moiacard User, rare cn GMcars' QKlify far Free T«r. A '94GMCJ=», Call l-W)-950-:639.aa.7S. b%&ucouni Earc 42500A Free Sprtig Break Trip! 5cil only I tnps and po FREE! Best tnps and pneex' Bahamas, Cancan. Jamaica, Panama Cqr! Great capenmre' CaB 14006744344 jf LAMES Mountain Bike. 18-speed 4125. Call Angle at 264-6154 if ii are available in the HEADINGS Thule Uraspurt rack system wufc Snowboard/Ski sttndsmcrs. Ftts VW Jena 1965 lo presets Lke new 4100 Call Oats or Cindy a 264-7693 Drug Teat? Na Problem! Pori Btewd km Urn Aaawer. A gafet Bash total tea that works H 3 kaura wMk a great Lasts! Ardlaklr at Expraw saoas ia Baaaa, 143 E- tag Street. Oaiy 41* *5 •ah • *j back gaaraalec if Mi completely »lbiW4! CaM 2*2 1816 for tefo. mom ymm art If you have qualty stereo recovers or ampa^rc-acpa for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equip mi properly PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations and highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus cam up to thousands of dollars selling spring break trips lo Cancun Bahamas/Cnnse-South Padre Island-Florida beaches Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. H - Meet me si 11:50 m Times Square an New Year's Eve. We will brag in 1994 wah style and GOOD champagne' - A Counter person, baker, prep and dishwasher needed Apply in person Monday to Friday, U-l. Bakery at South Market, Blowii* Rock. Call 295-9575. ROOMMATES GREEK MESSAGES One male roommate needed far spacious house; walksig distance to campus S160 a month plus uulxica Needed starting Spring Semester Far information call Todd at 265-1862 or leave a message. LOST AND FOUND SERVICES Found: A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more information. Send a Sinp-A-Gram for bathdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations at 264-3507 ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS BIKES EMPLOYMENT GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS LOST/POUND MEAL CARDS MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PBOPLE PETS RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED Student Senate. Come by the SGA office, 2nd floor of Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per morth Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if meremed Congrmtulaiionns to Delta Chi's Brothers of the Week: Sean Welach and Jason Meyer And congratulations to Delta Chi's associate member of the week once more, Kevin Faulkner. $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs ve therapeutic aids for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! MERCHANDISE Marshall 9004 2-chamel prxamp, ARTSOX-T2 Mulueffects processor, 2-space SKB rack case Completely wired with all foouwilchcs/cablea 4500 or sell scpa rately. Call Erik al 264-7951 it inurtacd Need 544 on your meal card? Call Meredith 262-8501. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Terra papers, resumes, let­ ters, thesis and application forma Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience Call 264 -3799 if interested. Ray'a Twiliglt Fanuay" Taaoa- The fim In BOOK. 7 yrt exp Health Dept. and awe approved, certified and Itaccnaed. I have autoclave 100% dean and aenlc. Uhooae mine or pick your own dcaign Appalachian l ee'1,233 E. King St. 265-1333. Computer for Sale - Tandy 1000 Computer, monitor and printer included. Price is reasonable and negotiable. Please call 265-4370. Needed: The Clialleage To Care la Schools by Nodding*. Call 264-2267. Michael Jordan stand-up for sale. Still packed in box Life-size and mint condition. $200 or best offer. Call 262-6528 for more information. WANTED Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. Handheld tape recorder that uses regular-sized cassette tapes. No micros! Needed ASAP! Call Lariat265-2440 CARROT TOP Plemmons Student Union and pick up a WHEN DRINKING, CALL A FRIEND. Drinking and riding can lead to a loss of license, a conviction, or even worse. When you drink, get a ride with a friend. It's r~o" the best call you can make.\fy • MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION RESEARCH INFORMATION! large* library of Warmauon in U.S. - 19,274 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Viaa/MC or COD. Call 1-400-3510222, or ru«h 42 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. *206-A. I AM Angela, CA 90025 TEXTBOOKS Off - campus Senator positions petition. Your voice is important and does make a difference. Wanted! Talented, energetic student to be co-editor for Equinox, ASU's student magazine. The position is open for Spring Semester. The co-editor will assign stories, oversee editing and layout and work with a co-editor to produce a colorful 32-page magazine. The student will work with a commercial printing company to have a magazine delivered and distributed in April. For an application, please contact David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications Center for Student Involvement and Leadership 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday, November 5,1993 COLDWELL &WHSKE3L QLAIHtASSOCIWHES welcomes micMelle Mill LET MICHELLE HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. GIVE HER A CALL AT 262-1836 OR 297-2184. Wednesday November 10 2 Shows starting at 3:00 and 10:30 Tickets: $ 6 for students in advance $9 for guests and students at the door . ^ 0Jy OVER-STRESSED OVER-WORKED OVER THE HILL OVERWROUGHT UPTIGHT ON EDGE BURNED OUT BROWBEATEN UNDONE STRUNG OUT WORKED UP SOLD COUMUOU. T>» Honir Srik-ra* LEARN STRESS MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES 77? Mondays 1:00 - Counseling Center pm Thursdays 2:00 pm - Wellness Center Call the Wellness Center - 262-3148 for more information �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and Appalachian News in each issue of the paper. Basic information, inclu!i"0Uni description of your program will be included und Sl||> must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the iSSUG •?!^I, copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student p hSl Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floorw dent Union. Official University News And Announcements Intramural Sports Support Appalachian Today If you are interested in participating in the folio^Tp^ need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed bd Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball ^ °W: Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball Today the citizens of North Carolina will vote on the University of North Carolina bond issue which will provide 24 million dollars to Appalachian for the construction of phase I of a Math and Science Building and the construction of an Academic Support Building. Bonds will be repaid from existing state revenue without a tax increase. Today Appalachian needs your support and the support of your parents, family, and friends (if they are North Carolina residents) by voting YES for the University bond issue. Remind yourparents, family, and friends to support Appalachian and vote today for your University. ' Support the University Bond Referendum and vote TODAY! — A .P.P.S J Legends/Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 11/3 11/4 11/5 11/6 11/10 Legends 11/6 11/10 DJ. Dance "Comic Strip" featuring: Carrot Top 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. $1 $1 Outdoor Programs 11/6 • Alpine Tower Open Program University Woods 11/7 Caving Grindstaff Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: "An Evening of Stolen Gems," will be presented by the ASU School of Music on November 2,8 p.m. It will feature the Appalachian State University School of Music's talented bassoonist, Dr. Jon Beebe. The concert will be held in the Rosen Concert Hall free of charge. For further information, please call 262-6084. On November 4, the Forum Series will present a program on Affordable Healthcare?" It will be held in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. free of charge. There will panelists who will inform about healthcare in today's society. For more information call 262-6084. November 5 at 8 p.m., the ASU School of Music will have one of Appalachian State University's most popular performing ensembles. The Men's Glee Club will present their annual fall concert featuri ng a wide variety of music. The concert is free of charge and will beheld in Rosen Concert Hall. Call 262-3020 for more information. The Scholars Bookstore NATIONAL AUTHOR'S DAY: In observance of National Author's Day on Monday, November 1, The Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore will have books by Appalachian faculty on display. These books will be displayed November 1-5. Editor Needed The Office of Student Publications is seeking a talented, creative student for the position of co-editor of the Equinox, ASU's student magazine. Anyone interested should pick up an application in the center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd floor, W.H. Plemmons Student Union, or contact David Freeman at 262-6252for details. Deadline for application is 5 p.m. on Friday, November 5. |z4 .P.P.S. Concerts Restless Heart has been named CMA Vocal Group of the Year and garnered 7 number one records, 3 gold albums, along with 4 Grammy and 7 Country Music Association Award nominations. For more information, please call 262-3032 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This concert is brought to you by APPS Concerts. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: McRae Graphics Northwest Financial NC Inc. Carowinds Theme Park of Charlotte NationsBank Lanier Worldwide be. Keane be. Hand Held Products First Union National Bank Cone Mills Kmart corporation Royal Insurance Old Spaghetti Factory Centura Bank November 2 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 4 November 4 - 5 November 5 November 9 November 9 November 9 - 10 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 Premier bdustrial Corporation Siecor Corporation Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture bdustries be. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Ernst & Young Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives Lunch & Leant: Join us for a study Skills Worksii—1 throughout the semester. The workshops begin at UOOnoUn''11' o—»^.wuoonai hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Pro Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (opti^ questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for N December 1993. November 3 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Seme December 1 "Stress Management Techniques! December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" J * IUII Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to shops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Cal at 262-2291 for more information. The workshops comm( include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Mana Management, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentratii a one week lead time. Peer Career Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Resume Workshop: Tuesday, November 2,11 a.m..; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, Novem­ ber 4,9 a.m.; Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, November 3,6 p.m.; Tips on Internships: Wednesday, November 3, 2 p.m. """"" *c,reer Score/ Timer Clinic Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gvm Fn, .m I; morei»'< toij 262-2100. 1 Career Development Center Cultural Affairs Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the IntramUr,|, Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball Novemhe Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball NovembJ | Learning Assistance Program Restless Heart will be in concert Friday, November 5, 1993 at the Varsity gymon the ASU campus. Tickets are available beginning October 21, 1993 in the student union ticket office from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. and also at the Mast General Store in downtown Boone. The cost to students with ASU ID in advance will be $8 and general public and at the door will be $12. Tickets are general admission and a seat is guaranteed. Pink Flamingos: Cinema-n-Draft IDS Film Night Malcom X Malcom X Meatballs: Cinema-n-Draft All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above111 Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, rooJ^Hi Deveiopmem ^ The Peer Career Center, located on the second floor of tin Student Union, is offering two groups tohelp students leant abou and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will r.. Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly sessions.' is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30p.m. beginnin and will continue through November 16. The second group is meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning Novembe continue through November 22. Those interested in participating in either of the groups should Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-202! information, or to sign up by phone. "Women, AIDS and the Media" Cindy Patton will address the public inGreer Auditorium Mi 8 at 8 p.m. She will speak on "Women, AIDS and thf graduated summa cum laude from Appalachian State Univ in Anthropology and Economics in 1975. She receivec Theological Studies from Howards University in 1977 1 Communications from the University of Amherst. Pattern w speak with students at noon on Monday in the Anthropology information contact Abby Levine 262-2600 in Student l> Wellness Center The Wellness and Stress Management Center offers trainingit1st ment techniques, so you can learn to manage your sir groups meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Counseling Cent® p.m. in the Wellness Center. Call 262-3148 for more inJ A Smoking Cessation Class will be held November 9,1' in the Wellness Center (262-3148), 2nd floor, Anna Building. Quinn Center The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student applica­ tions for all positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4,1993. Applications will be taken until November 24,1993 which is when procedure for hiring will begin. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262 3035. Thanksgiving Break Schedule Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Dale 11/22 11/23 11/24 11/25 11/26 11/27 11/28 11/29 Facility Hours Aerobics Full Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Full Fall Schedule 5:30 & 6:30 Close at 5 p.m. No Aerobics Closed No Aerobics Closed No Aerobics Closed No Aerobics Open 5 p.m.-10 p.m. No Aerobics ""Resume Fall Schedule BKG Pool Fall Schedule Fall Schedule Noon Lap Closed Closed Closed Closed Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Thursday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m - Friday. noon, Monday Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reserva­ tions for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30,6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Friday Saturday Sunday Swimming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) / sin Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Free Sv Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Monda; Saturda Note: On home football game Saturdays, Hie Quit a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class f the pool is closed. Those dates are November 1- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1102_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 2, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/08304ee3a80a7d97bc1b42925b083333.pdf c6f2b4b9d4165ae786d846e7dc50f5f5 PDF Text Text Archi ves ^JVcai5us Mail ^BRIEFS [^INSTREET RESOURCE TEAM MEETS OCT. 28-NOV. !• 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Homecoming 1993 Students choose court as Appalachian prepares for Homecoming weekend oone Main Street resource team Id a public meeting at First Baptist Fellowship Hall on Thursday at 7 ,cy will present ideas for the imnt of Main Street that have been through visits with community BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER, AMY E. BEACH ASST. EDITOR A COPY AVAILABLE To STUDENTS opy of the North American Free agreement is now available at the desk in Belk Library and can be out for three days at a time. The ,ent has five parts: two general and one detailed volume for tgnatory (U.S., Canada, Mexico). U PC 606. £.W RIVER COMMITTEE SUPPORTS BOND |jMational Committee fa- the New I 3 reminding voters that the Nov. 2 ^tferendum votecould helpthe North i State Park system. Jean White, • of the committee, said that Carolina ranks49th in the nation in jita funding for state park opera^According to White, the $35 mil­ iar state parks bond could im; funding for state parks so that sens could keep enjoying them. Who will succeed Simms Martin, 1992 Homecoming Queen? Find out Saturday at the Appalachian State University football game half-time show, (photo by Paul Lampe) Homecoming is here again and Appala­ chian pride is in full force. The students and alumni hold their breath for the big game, parties, and homecoming events going on throughout the weekend. The focal pointof Homecoming weekend is the football game against University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga. During half-time, the Homecoming Queen will be announced and crowned. This year's Homecoming Court is made up of nine ladies and one gentleman. The court includes Suzanne Bowers,Gin­ ger Bowling, Mark Hamilton, Christy Jones, »PALACHIAN STUDENT /INS "CLICK IT OR "TICKET" DRAWING lya Ruth Futrell, a sophomore at chian, won the first "Click It or ' drawing at the state fair in Ra­ ni Oct. 22 by simply having her seat Jed. Futrell won the use of a rord F-150 truck for one year proby Capital Ford of Raleigh. A rminivan and 1994 BuickLeSabre L so be given away by December, t ly cost to the winners is insurance. PMPUS WOMEN'S COL­ LECTIVE MEETS pus Women's Collective is a stu"ganization for women at AppalaKhat encourages women to vent itions of being women in a iented system as well as providfor women who are victims of •rarassment or assaul L CWC meets . on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of anonth in the Women's Studies located in the basement erf East "T*LICATIONS ACCEPTED "OR GERMANY TRIP International, Inc.jrfbow acceptilications for the 1994-95 Conbundestag Youth Exchange ProYoung professionals, to study ^>rk for one year in Germany. Pari are placed with host families in to study German technology, ?e and to receive an internship. To - more information and an applicaantact Congress-Bundestag Pro^2DS International, Inc. 330 Sev^e, New York, NY 10001-5010 or 12) 760-1400. ^>MECOMING SPONSORS THANKED Student Government Association the businesses who made Home^ possible: Resistive Products, Tumbleweed Sagebrush, Savannah Joes, Our ^ Bread, Mast General Store, s. Red Onion, Picadeli, and Moun^Mania. NEWS DEPARTMENT *'• DAWN MCGUIRE "*ANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH WRITERS: DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON HOMECOMINGEDITION Jane Mclntyre, Chinita Moore, Piper Pilkington, Christa Stanley, Jill Summey, and Jill Wherry. All nominees await in anticipa­ tion of who will become Appalachian's 199394 Homecoming Queen. Also at half-time, three alumni will be hon­ ored with the presentation of Appalachian's Distinguished Alumni Award, (see related story page 5). Alumni will return to Appalachian for the largest game of the year. The alumni will be treated to a tailgate party before the game. Food vendors include Woodlands Barbecue, Murphy's, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Ap­ palachian Food Services. A victory dance and reunion will be held on Saturday evening, following the football game. All the events for the alumni are sponsored by the Alumni Affairs office. The Director of Public Affairs for the Stu­ dent Government Association, Doyle Cham­ bers, said, "I think the response for Home­ coming has been overwhelming. We have been working jointly with A.P.P.S. and CRSA to provide more programs for student in­ volvement." Because Homecoming coincides with Hal­ loween weekend, plenty of parties including the Sex Police bash Saturday nightat Legends will be in full swing. According toChambers, this is going to be Appalachian's greatest weekend of the semester. Students should be prepared for the great amount of alumni traffic on campus and around town. Parking lots will be full, so leave early for the game. CEO lecture series begins Enthusiastic fans of all ages will cheer on the Mountaineers Saturday afternoon as they play the Homecoming football game against East Tenneesse State University, (photo by Keith Jackson) State bond vote could bring $24 million to Appalachian BY DAWN MCGUIRE EDITOR On Nov. 2, North Carolina voters will decide whether Appalachian will receive state money to constuct two new buildings, a math/science complex and an academic sup­ port building. The buildings are included in part of a statewide bond referendum that would give $310 million to theUni versity of North Caro­ lina system; $23.8 million of that would come to Appalachian. Approximately $8.8 million will fund the costruction of the Academic Support Ser­ vices Building and the remaining $15 mil­ lion will go to phase one of the Math/Science Complex. million in community college bonds,$145 mil­ lion in clean water bonds and $35 million in state parks bond. University adminstrators, state leaders and student leaders have been pushing for the pas­ sage of the bond since the beginning of the semester. During a press conference earlier this week. Chancellor Francis Borkowski said the refer­ endum was a "critical vote"and that if the bond does not pass, Appalachian could suffer. According to Borkowski, larger class sizes and enrollment caps would be possible conse­ quences if the bond fails. Officials in Appalachian's administration have been planning for the Academic Support Services Building and the Math/Science Com­ plex for several years. Support Services Building could begin imme­ diately if the bond is passed. The building would be built on Rivers Street across from the tennis courts, where the rock houses, which will be demolished, are currently lo­ cated. Demolition of two of the buildings are underway. The location will also be where the univer­ sity plans to relocate the main entrance to the school. The building would house the offices of the registrar, admissions, residence life, career planning and placement, cashier's office and financial aid. According to administrators, a location for the Math/Scienc Complex has not been cho­ sen. A flyer distributed by the university stas See BOND page 2 BY HOLLY CRANE REPORTER L. M. Baker, President and Chief Oper­ ating Officer of Wachovia spoke Monday on the United States' current and future economy as part of the Harlan Boyles CEO lecture series. The title of his speech was America: This Decade and Beyond". He discussed the economic and financial status of Europe after World War n and said that the restructuring time that oc­ curred after the war is similar to America today. "We are making solid progress with the problems of our nation. Within tlfc vision of tomorrow are the clues of our dilemmas we face today," Baker said. He also said that today's economy be­ haves predictably, and that officials would argue over what to do about the economy and citizens will ask for it to be fixed. "Corporate America is under siege from government officials down to corporate experts. We are asked to raise salaries and lower jobs as well as create jobs and pro­ duce technology," said Baker. He closed by saying ," we are still the ideal and the hope of the world,despite our frailties. Never forget anything is possible See CEO page 2 Senate debates changes in election rules BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER Tuesday night, the student senate debated changes to the election by-laws. A major concern was a section specifying the requirements to serve on the elections com­ mittee, a group of five individuals who over­ see the SGA presidential and vice-presiden­ tial elections. The changes in the election by-laws were passed with a 31-12 vote and four absten­ tions. The measure needed two-thirds ap­ proval. An amendment was added requiring students to "meet the academic requirements of senators." The by-laws originally stated that the elec­ tions committee would consist of threesena­ tors, the rules committee chair and assistant rules chair. proposed The section was amended to state that stu­ dents, not just senators, would be allowed to serve on the committee. Sean Coggin, rules chair, explained the proposed change. "From changing the word to 'student'...I'm simply broadening the pool of individuals I can choose from," he said. "Instead of choosing from 50 to 79 senators I can chose from 11,000 college students." He emphasized that the selection process would not change and the nominees would still have to meet senate approval. They would also have to meet the basic criteria set in the by­ laws. Coggin was questioned about the research behind the amendments. "I talked to people who worked with the campaigns last year...Dave Cox, Keith Van Wagner, Edith Featherston, J.D. Adams, and a whole bunch of individuals who were involved in the elections," Coggin said. Senators Keith Van Wagner, off campus, of the amendment and said he saw it as a way and Dave Cox, Coffey, both said they were to further empower the students. unaware the measure was being researched "(This change) is allowing a broad number when they were asked their opinions of the of people to become leaders," said Adams. "I changes. Both senators said they thought the campaigned for this position but does that measure was poorly researched. mean that everyone else who holds a leader­ "As far as I know, the research process to ship position at this university should have to this legislation was not that extensive and campaign tohold a leadership position? That's included speaking to five or six people," Cox ridiculous." said. "Two of these people are rising in Corey Maher, East, agreed. He said he opposition to this." supported the changes and saw it as a way to Van Wagner said he had done his own help the SGA become stronger. research and had spoken to fourteen different "Don't under-estimate the students of this people who had past experience with the university," he said. "Let them know that presidential elections or committees and stated SGA is theirs and not ours and maybe some that none of them agreed with the proposal. day we'll find the SGA is not just 80 members Included in his list were Dan Gurley (last strong, but 11,000 strong." year's SGA president), Mark Millis (former Van Wagner saw it differently. election committee member), and Meagan "We talked about getting the students more Jones (former rules chair). involved," he said. "It seems to me that if a SGA President J.D. Adams spoke in favor see SENATE page 5 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY BOND This architectural drawing shows the design of the Academic Support Services Building, which is included in the Nov. 2 bond referendum. CEO Continued from page 1 in America." Robert Doran, President of Wellington Management in Boston, lectured on economic and financial future of this country. He predicted some events that may happen in the global financial community. He said that power in the world would be up for grabs and many nations will break listed on the ballot," said Boyles. "I apart and reform. He also said that hope each of you will give them seriChina would become a major eco­ ousconsideration. Think of them [the nomic power and may becomea domi­ issues] in terms of investment" nant global force. The next CEO lecture will be on Boyles, State Treasurer, closed the Apr. 20,1994.The guest speaker will lecture by reminding students of the ^ 1-^r• Charles A. Sanders, Chairman bond referendum vote coming up on and CEO of Glaxo and the topic dis­ November 2nd. cussed will be health care. "Pay close attention to the issues Jim's Journal by Jim I v*ev\t over -to COME SHOPOUR NEWLY REMODLED Tk«v» k« juried S-tevtfj floe* -h>4»7 for «V«ut +wo STORE S«co*Us vmV»| W« lo*+ of *\\ "t\* b*\u. J? ALL COATS IN STOCK 25% o THURSDAY THROUGH SUND OCTOBER 28 - 31ST BOONE MM J STORE HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY SUNDAY 12:30 - 5:3 yiiatn/' Invitation, to. . . <^J-f-£.a.x£ . czA vlatoxlan aoktayt. on a &l£C fittUA uritA tuiuitui and Hxtp.xaJLt.1. t-aftrclaCty fox . tAe. xomantLa at •{ JS/EII (7/OUT *=>tci rlonM.'Uj ^Zoorcti WITH DJ BIACKM/M cxrud. mxxaA. ATIOOX. (Df.dm.1*. <~Wr£aommd. &6q,-5SSS on. damfxai. U. on <=HWy ,05 aaxoxi. fxom QiuJjty <3, <^Aad.c.xaaxA / <VLxa <=AaaifitcJ. tT A FRIEND JOJNNBR toe-Get One mmm fAUTHENTI MEXICAN FOOD--V Ontr Stin Thfn Thirn.. § mmm'mmmf&c ic «!*/' '• 1 rr - - ^^Imada^Not v.Ud rfthAnjr OtiHrOffir. Din. In & P ' < j... -</ - s'Jj 110 SOUTH DEPOT STREET MUSIC HALL BLDG. LUNCH MENU COMBINATIONS « Ww In Only. BOONE, NC 1VJ 704-264-7770 LukH; Mond,^Fridjiv, ll:00.2t30 Dinner: Mondn Friday, 5:00-11:00 Saturday, 11:30-10:00 »S $2 STUD^ $3GUES^ �^Welcome /ttavputi f Support APPALACHIAN! Shop Your University Bookstore \bur University Bookstore is THE place to purchase Officially-Licensed Appalachian-Wear items. Wear only the best... Available From Your... Special Homecoming Hours: Saturday, Oct. 30 8:30 am - 6:00 pm CAMPUS MAP LOCATION # 48 (next to Student Union) Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 4 FljIshhacL'* The Appalachian highlight t , riaSnDaCK. stories from the past 20 Editor s note: Homecoming is a time Steps were taken to add a second to reflect on the past and think back to phone to each floor. A month later the events that have happened on the residence halls would receive their Appalachian campus. The news staff first color television sets for their lobtook a look back five, ten, fifteen and bies. twenty years in the history of this campus and brought forth the high­ 1978-79 lights of each period. It's a chance to •Aug. 31- Chancellor Herbert W. see where we ve been and how we got Wey announced his retirement. He here. came to Appalachian in 1969 as presi­ dent of the school. Three years later 197.3-74 Appalachian became a state-owned •Nov. 6- The Appalachian Divi­ university and his title became chan­ sion of the Watauga Citizens for the cellor. During his term, Appalachian impeachment of President Nixon col­ rose from a Division III school to lected signatures across campus to be Division L Dr. John Thomas was submitted to the justice department. chosen as his replacement. Dr. Gregory Reck, a faculty member •Sept. 19- Keg parties were permit­ in the anthropology department, ted on campus but only with the paid headed the drive. supervision of a resident assistant. •Nov. 8- Official enrollment for the The parties could only take place in 1973-74 year was 8,443 students, an specified areas at specified times as increase of 682. The male to female set down by the university ratio was 48 percent to 52 percent housing council. The event also was with out-of-state students making up required to be scheduled with one of 7 percent of the student body. All the two resident coordinators on cam­ totals were record highs for Appala­ pus. chian. •Nov. 16- The second-ranked, un­ •Feb. 19- The Veterans Club spon­ defeated Appalachian men's soccer sored Appalachian's first "streak" team became the first Appalachian festival. About 150students gathered sports team to receive a bid to partici­ on Sanford Mall to witness the event. pate in a NCAA tournament contest. The scene turned ugly as one of the The team advanced to the second many policemen on the scene at­ round where itlost toClemson, 2-1 in tempted to question student Jupp Rice. a sudden death match. Rice was wearing a mask on thescene, •Feb. 20- The Appalachian men's which is prohibited by state law. As basketball team also went to the the officer led Rice away, the crowd NCAA tournament by winning the followed them yelling for Rice's re­ conference title for the first time. lease. After thirty minutes, the crowd Under the tutelage of coach Bobby finally dispersed after the officer re­ Creminsthe Mountaineers built a 23fused their demands. 5 record. They lost to LSU in the first •Dec. 4- Appalachian felt the ef­ round 71-57. fects of the national energy crisis. •Apr. 24- The Gay Awareness As­ The university cut back on oil and sociation sought formal recognition energy consumption. On campus, hot on campus. Thestudent senate granted water temperature was reduced from the organization a charter 27-14 after 150to120 degrees and temperature in a heated debate. Days later some of the buildings were set at 65 degrees. the SG A senators opposed to the mea­ •Nov. 13- Residents on campus sure called for a student referendum complained about the troubles with on the issue. The "Gay Bill"failed by the phone service. Each residence a 3-1 vote. The campus voted 3-1 not hall on campus only had one phone to recognize the group. Officials to­ per floor for student use and many tals were 198 for the charter and 556 times it was either broken or busy. against. 1983-84 • Sept. 8- The School of Music moved out of I.G. Greer Hall and into Broyhill Music Center. Math, phi­ losophy and religion, English, health, and physical education moved into I.G. Greer's vacant classrooms. The practice rooms turned into the Career Development Center and the regis­ tration office moved in because of lack of space in the Administration building. • Sept. 8 SGA elections failed to draw a sufficient number of voters so the elections were declared invalid, leaving the senate seats of Belk, Coffey, Frank, Newland, and Winkler Halls empty. Twenty-five votes were needed to declare each senate seat valid and the low number of voter turnouts split the votes so that none received enough votes to gain a seat • Sept. 22- A Stanford University study by Russell Rumberger stated that because of a low employment growth that was projected for the '80s that the job market would be overpopulated with college degrees searching for employment. This meant that the difficult search for employment after graduation was getting harder each year because of the number of degree graduates was increasing. • Sept. 29- The new drinking age hit Appalachian as a result of the Safe Roads Act The legal age for the pur­ chase of beer and unfortified wines was pushed back to 19 while the requirement to buy liquors went to 21. • Dec. 8- Inflation struck Appala­ chian with a $60 increase in the cost of housing on campus. It jumped from $800 a year to$860 a year. The cost for housing on campusin 1993 is $710 a semester. • May. 1- 22 Appalachian students were arrested in a county-wide drug bust for possession of marijuana. All 22 were later released on bond of $300 or more. 1988-89 • Aug. 30- The stadium, after all renovations are completed, was re­ named Brewer Stadium to honor its most successful football coach ever, Kidd Brewer. • Nov. 8- Legends made its grand opening, replacing the old front of H'appys that was introduced five years earlier. • Nov. 17- Campus Residence Or­ ganization opened a discussion on whether or not condom machines should be placed in residence halls. It was later approved and the machines were installed in lobby bathrooms around campus. • Oct 25- A Boone man entered ' withai^ h,dthe handing in8. saying ith preserve it. *Jan-19- hL. Union e gated. Construe begin in 3-4 ye^ ls Presently s * "ec. 13 Dec. BarTyCritch( a civil a civil actior Student ate Professc and Real-es because she ing. Remember when a Coke cost 5 cents? These ads ran in the 1953-54 academic year in The Appalachian. (Clockwise from right). The Appalachian Theatre, which is still located on King Street, ran this ad on Sept. 11, 1953, advertising the week's features. The Radio Electric Co. ran this ad on Apr. 30, 1954 advertising popular" 45-RPM records. This ad for Boone Cafe, which ran on Oct. 2, 1953, offered students lunch for under 50 cents. For those going home for breaks, these were the prices for a bus ride as advertised by Greyhound on Nov. 13,1953. Boone Cafe GREYHOUND... (Formerly Co-Ed Snack Bar) Big Bargain fi , r Going Noma far TTtaniugirin,[ Wlngton-Sntein. N. C. —$2.40 Ukta. N. C. Wuhington. D. C. WMGrtrtaboro, N. c N. c. lui High Point. N. C. _ North WUkenSom N. C _ « SSCoidibaro, H C. Mounuin City, Tenn. 1 .70 Hendenan. N C. _ Abingdon, V. M.MChnrlerton, W. V. . Bristol. Tenn. $1.73Ch.pel Hill N. C _ —KM Bluefield, W. Va, 43JO Morjan ton, N. C. —41.15 Durham. N. C. _ HM Roanoke, Va. —5445 Btv EXTRA Saratov Raod Titp Tickets GEORGE MO] COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME HOT DOGS 10c HAMBURGERS 20c . TOASTED CHEESE 20c CHEESEBURGERS 25c SHAKES 20c and 25c Radio Electric Cc WE HAVE 45-R.P.M. RECC (popular) We Also Service Radios and Typewriters TELEPHONE AMhenl 4-3701 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA ASD APPALACHIAN 15% OFF TEE'S 233 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. ACROSS FROM BOONE BAGELRY DOWNTOWN BOONE VOID AFTER DEC 10th 1993 ' Sua after footballgames open 9am-till? PH. 704-265-1333 OWNER I E I I I I I I I E I I I I. \ WITH THIS YEARS FOOTBALL TICKET STUB. OR STUDENT I D KARl G SMITH T OPEN 7 DAYS ( G A M E DAY 9 A .M....T1LM FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN LATE AFTER HOME GAMES! G GNS B A B Y S I Z E S T O 8 X MOUNTAINEER MEN SIZES SILK SCREEN PRINTING AND AIR-BRUSHING FOR: SCHOOLS - CLUBS - COMPANIES - FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES HEAVY WEIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS- T-SHIRTS-TANK TOPS LICENSE TAGS - GYA/I SHORTS - SEW ON LETTERS EMBROIDERED CAPS-A.S.U. DECALS & KEY CHAINS ETC. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CALLED J QUEST 1 H U R S D A Y , N O V . 4 T H 1993 Si DE LA SOUL Tix on Sale Now: STUDENT UNION TIX OFFICE $8 for Students in Advance $10 for Guests and at Door �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 5 ppalachian Awards Three Alumni r'snote: AppalachianState Unihonors alumni each year who Remonstrated service and dedi^ to the university by awarding them a Distinguished Alumni This year Appalachian will L. three alumni with the award .ji Saturday's homecomingfoot- ' , 67 graduate sports College ^Vrts & Sciences K CATHERINE WHEELER REPORTER ^ j. Ron Hass will be receiving a Alumni Award on SatDr Oct. 30 during the homecomC^otball game. ^m deeply moved to receive this ^3," said Hass. , graduated from Appalachian ^57 and then continued hiseducaAnguished Labs, Inc. He also leaches spring classes at UNC-Chapel Hill in the Chemistry department. Not only is Hass busy being the president of his international com­ pany, but he has also remained a strong supporter of Appalachian. He is a member of the College of Arts and Sciences Advancement Council through which he has madea commit­ ment tobe an ad vocate for the College of Arts and Sciences. He also attends Appalachian's Council meetings and meetings in the Research Triangle Area. "As a member of the Advancement Council, I create an opportunity for the school to obtain funds from busi­ ness," Hass said. "I also work with enthusiastic young ones, helping them to be excited about attending (Appa­ lachian). Fond memoriesare what keep many alumni interested in continuing their support. Hass said some of his fond­ est memories are "the many hours (he has) spent discussing chemistry and life as a chemist with faculty mem­ bers." He added that he would always remember sunsets on the parkway. He also said that "comradeship with other students, I guess you could call it that, fighting our way throughschool together," would always be some­ thing he would not forget. Greene proves commitment to higher education m-i North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill he was awarded . D. in Analytical Chemistry. "*erhis doctoral work he accepted pjpointment to do post-doctoral ajch in England. He then re5^1 to the U.S. and worked for the izwial Institutes of Environmental *_h Sciences where he stayed until Lmg his own business. »is currently the president of international company, Triangle L« at BY AMY E. BEACH ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Appalachian State University has chosen to honor Dr. Bob H. Greene, President of Forsyth Technical Community College, with a Distinguished Alumni Award. Greene graduated from Appalachian in 1957 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and in 1961 with a Master of Arts. He received his doctorate in education from Florida's Nova Uni- versity. Green continued his studies at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill, Western Carolina Uni­ versity and University of South Ala­ bama. Since May 1981, Greene has served as the president of the fifth largest community college in North Caro­ lina. With annual enrollments of 23,000, Forsyth Community College Greene offers 51 curriculum programs and 575 continuing education opportuni­ ties. During his twelve years as presi­ dent, Greene successfully promoted two bond referendums for the college and was honored as one of the nation's most innovative presidents by the league for innovation in community colleges. The college's new Health Technologies Facility was named Greene Hall in 1990. Greene has twenty-five years prior experience in public education at the elementary, junior high and senior high levels as instructor, principal, planner, and director of secondary education. Greene also served as Chairman of the Board for the United Way of Forsyth County for three consecutive years. Other accomplishments inelude serving as Chairman of the Board for Carolina Medicorp, Inc., Chairman of the Associate Board for Triad Bank and Vice Chairman of the Board for the Forsyth Medical Hospi Over the years, Greene has pro­ vided exemplary financial support for Appalachian. He has served on the University Alumni Council and the Advancement Council for the Reich College of Education. He and his wife, Alice, have participated in the alumni travel program and regularly attend alumni rallies. Greene, who was labeled by one friend as "the quintessential moun­ taineer," said he feels it is truly an honor to be selected by the university as a recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award. Greenelived in Justice Hall during his years at Appalachian, and said that the closeness and unity he felt while living on campus will remain his fondest memory. "Whether in a personal or businessmanner, Appala­ chian has always been right there for me," Greene said. Elledge maintains contact with Col­ lege of Business Projectors ,. j, 11 li de Projectors u^.meras \ wl ^.ssette Recorders \ \L ^ m Projectors \ M £&el to Reel Recorders \ ^scord Players \ '•^ssroom Sound Reinforcement **^aio Production ^^rts & Graphs n^puter Graphics ?^tom Slides ^ VV Prints Elledge Yosef Club and Chancellor's Com­ mittee. Aside from his success in Continued from page 1 BY URSULA A. OLSON REPORTER One of this year's recipients, Jack L. Elledge, has used his talents and business skills to show his continued support to Appalachian in numerous ways. He is currently the President and Chief Operating Officer of Webb Life Insurance Agency, Inc. in States ville. Elledge said that he is responsible for a contribution of $10,000 from the Webb Insurance Co. for the Brantley Insurance Center, John Walker Col­ lege of Business. Elledge was also instrumental in securing a $25,000 donation from Integon Life Insurance Corp. for the Brantley Center. He served as a Marketing General Agent for Integon before working for the Webb Agency. 'HEN SHADOW JPPETS WON'T DO ED1A SERVICES FFERS YOG...V—i, Verhead Alumni activities, Elledge has been awarded numerous insurance awards. Among them is the Million Dollar Round Table, MDRT Top of Table and the National Sales Achievement Award. While at Integon, he won every award offered by the corpora­ tion. Elledge received his bachelor's degree Magna Cum Laude from Ap­ palachian in Business and Economics in 1970. He then earned his master's degree from Appalachian, also in Business and Economics, two years later. While in school he was a member of Alpha Chi Honorary Society and selected to appear in Who's Who Among Students in American Col­ leges and Universities. Elledge said his fondest memories from Appalachian are of the begin­ nings of spring. "After a bitter cold winter, it was blessed to see spring come to the mountains," said Elledge. "It was a beautiful time of the year and so re­ freshing to see everything come to life again." He served as one of three chairmen in raising $20,000 to endow an Iredell County Alumni Scholarship for stu­ dents attending Appalachian from Iredell Co. Elledge has consistently dedicated his time and hard work to help Appa­ lachian. He is also a member of the student wants to be involved in the elections committee they would have been on senate in the first place." Meagan Jones was present as a concerned student at the meeting and was given the floor twice to speak. She questioned also why the senate still has empty seats. She saw plenty of room for more student in­ volvement. "If (a student) wants to be on the election committee bad enough, all they have to do is get a petition and become a senator," she said. Of the 75 senate seats available, 27 are still vacant Joe Billings, off campus, said the empty seatsin thesenate weredue to a lack of advertising about the va­ cancies and students' lack of want­ ing to know. When questioned about the lack of student awareness of the senate open ings, Adams referred to the busy schedule of the Public Affairs Com­ mittee over the past few weeks in planning homecoming. "It's going to be advertised," Adams said. 'Trying to recruit sena­ tors is something that lasts an entire year." Opposition to the amendment also saw the changes as bringing in the possibility of more bias into the elec­ tion, however, Coggin insisted that the screening process will be ex­ tremely thorough. "Those individuals showing any sign of bias will be weeded out and voted on against," he said. The debate was strong at timesand Vice-president Edith Featherston twice had to call the senate to order. Homecoming Events October, 1993 Monday - Friday, Oct. 18-30 Homecoming t-shlrts on sale by SGA and CRSA. Monday, Oct. 25 j&S&u, Spirit banners for Residence Halls^^^^^^^^^ptace between 3:30-5:00pm. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Voting for Homecoming Court ln Weiad^^^eferitfLb@^^:0C>anrv3:C)Qpm. Canned goods from Residence Residence Hall Wear ypuraa&afc'Sold and wfriprtzesl Prizes will bff'glveri JfTdhdom times and places throughout the day^pd^gn^ By € Voting for Homecoming CouTtln Welbofn Cafeterta Ufcbyri^«Darrv3:00pm. Unity Games on Sanford Mall starting a" fiOOpm. Sporiksred by'CRSA. Dry Mounting Laminations Laser Printing Logos Signs Transparencies EACH 15 PAGE MIN ifelA SERVICES IS LOCATED IN * BASEMENT OF BELK LIBRARY. " ^2-4080 Thursday, Oct. 2§^fA$U Dayf % Wear your ASU logo Items and win pftzesll Prize#wifbeglv^dut at random times and 5 * places throughout the day^Sppnsored Spirit Yell and Bonflre on Sdr)fofd mal^^O^rtwSponsored by CRSA. Friday, Q&MJV ^ tr-.. >"' > / Homecofnlhg Parade at 4:00pm. Spoisored by SGA. SEX POLICE concert In legends. Doors open at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Stage Shows. a Urban D.J. Dance In Hawksbin Pub at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Club Shows and BSA. Saturday, Oct. 30 Tailgate Party on Duck Pond Field at 10:30pm. ^oonsored by Alumni Affairs. Food vendors will Include Murphy's, Woodlands BBG, KFC, and ASU Food Services. Appalachian vs. UT-C Football Game at 1:30pm. At halftlme, presentation of Homecoming Court and Chancellor Cup. Sponsored by SGA & CRSA. Step Show and D.J. Dance In Legends at8.00pm. Sponsored by NPHC & A.P.P.S. . Stage Shows. Blues concert, Safflre the Uppity Blues Women In Hawksblll Pub at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Special Events. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 6 | e t i JS Leave your car while in cu, Across from CampUs'' ~l £• CI (2 : Appalachian (• On Faculty St. Behind Blockbuster 264 - 8826 12 Sessions - $25 22 Sessions - $40 32 Sessions - $55 100 ONE FREE SESSION Hardin Street • 264-5gl4 SPEC,AL WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE with this coupon L_. J FRIDAY & SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 5TH, 6TH $1,000,000. INVENTORY 2 DAYS ONLY < < 30% OFF Laura Jump E < < Melinda Williams Melinda Lee < < Krista Wilhoit Rebecca Lawton E 223 W. KING ST. (704) 264-7075 0i|& Garrison York Amy Leonard E < < 4.99f>I us We live for each other!! IN m SPIRIT OF MONTY pyrfil •tttlT rCIWMM (limn IB I WW ¥l« TBIATM OF UHNoi^ B| CANTERBURY TALE > E > > E NOVEMBER > * FARTNINF MlftTCRil > TICKETS AVAILABLE THKU FAKTHIN& ?0X O FF, > E > > CALL 262-4041 Appalachian State University Performing Arts Series1 A Program of the Office of Cultural Affairs AAn AAn AAn AAn AAn AAn AAi? DELIVERY MENU Thursday the 28th: BUSTOP Friday the 29th: ECLIPSE 120 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC (across from ASU baseball field) Saturday the 30th: MARBLEHEAD CALL AHEAD FOR CARRY OUT CRWIN: OR DELIVERY ZDZ-JUUJ tS.OO Minimum order or $1.00 dallvavy charga CHARBROILEO CHICKEN APPETIZERS THE RJOCX We have Ben & Jerry's _ Ice Cream! SUPER FRENCH DP. Franoh Dip topped add) a OUR SPECIALTY SANDWICHES 1/IDXHIO 31M 75 Mannatod and charbreicd ehtckm • of dip. BUFFALO WINGS1/2 da $150 da 5*.73 Hoi and aproy and grdtod to CHICKEN TENDERS. d adh your a r Fried tonda -4.73 POTATO SKINS KLONOIKI CHICKEN. -448 A Bacon Choeoe A 2.75 LOO LOO NACHOSCom eftipe and meded c 440 440 440 . KI M KILLER NACHOS.. Com cMpa, c -540 ONION RINGSFRIED MUSHROOMS. -LOO -173 | BY THE BASKET StoafcFrfaa CurtyCoCNpa and ptoanto. Frfaa Mh cftaaw... Curly Q*e wah aha* I VEGGIE CRUNCH.. Fraan broecot. celery, c m ahatoa mt aide: Frtoa. CUrty (7a, • AatodarChtoe CMCKENFUT. -445 CHOQEN CLUB— -540 BAO CHICKEN FILET- -548 MOTHEHLOOE. TNnadaadrw -443 *JPCT STUFFED POTATOES -50 -7S -50 FWSH OATOEN SALAO. C3. LMun.m»— TOSSED SALAD is TUNA SALAD- -150 BURRTTOS: Served wdh Hurti m i Rtoa. TUNA MELT. -4.73 Tim Salad an EngMah MuOn adh |DIPS Ranch. Blau Cheese. 1000 latond. Ptoanto and Sour Craam — 3 I SIOE ORDERS StoaaFrtoo .143 Curly Frtoo — .140 -143 Coto Slaw. .143 .140 -140 .140 Baan A Rtoa.. CHICKEN FAJITASTender* mum . -440 -S40 tomaao. omen. CHICKEN and RICE- CHICKEN 8ALAO 4.73 -4.78 -540 PHILY STEAK. -442 ROAST BEEF.. ThbtaMoadroi -4.75 HAM A CHEESE ON RYE. THIna MOT HAM A CHEESE- FRENCH Or. ThbiaAaedroa Served artdi a oup of hei au fue VEGETABLE HOAGCOraan peppere, entona. eras Saturday, October 30 9 pm in the Hawksbill Pub] -4.71 A ahatoa of atoa* Mae. oaty Mae. petoto aatod. ch*a ar atoar. »R 4.781 Imayanna t mayorwWa. to* Cheddar andfe -4JB KOOtAK- Wldt Cheddar ahaai eM Aardana THE GRIZ_ —441 cf meftodprow MUSHROOM A SWISSKLONDIKE BELT I of 12 ox. frewh ground baaf. adh Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream 262-5065 Saffire The Uppity fihies Won* -4.71 CLUBTrtpto A.P.P.S. Special Events Presents: Dudto/a bury re ara 4 owv SOUTH OF THE BORDER, KLONDIKE STYLE -440 -44! = MAJOR BURGERS TURKEY BREAST Thtoa adaad bataay • -2.73 -100 F ******************************** AAn AAn AAn AAn AAn AAn AAI1 C Alpha Delta Pi would like to proudly^ E < announce their newest initiates: > E > < Shadia Barghothi Angie Lewis E < > a Angela Beard Julie Ann Martin > < E < Stacy Bennick Joy McAffee > E > <1 Melissa Butler Kris Mcintosh E < > E Anna Freeman Jane Mclntyre > < E < Kerry Garman Jennifer Presley > E > < Mary Ann Ghannad Leann Sherrill E < E Anna Marie Greene Amy Sondergard > > <1 < Cynthia Gutierrez E Kari Stewart > E > <1 Kristi Hawkins Kelly Stroupe < E > Jennifer Ulmer E Meredith Jenkins > < < Kelly Jordan E Christina Vinson > E JEWELRY 4qts S^dvanced Student Tick' I-Tdvanced Faculty T kl $7 Guest/ At Door Tickets • Doors Open at 9 pm B.Y.O.B. 6 pack limif �< r~ ~T"" Xyy/i>v,>>v - --- Wmv- x-x-x x:x::;x:::x:x:::: HURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 7 Illlll v;l<' • umans are not fast food BY DAVID HUGHS, EDITOR, ATT ARNOLD, ASSISTANT EDITOR beginning of this school year, I found myself in ployment, and, eventually, was forced to take local McDonald's. After exactly one week of urns, monotony, and shift-long shutdowns of all acilities, I quit the job — broke again, but still -g a tenuous grip on my sanity. a couple of later, I turn on ision and see g U ^ . l M I N V A R I O y worst nightzed; a cornannouncing the fa horrible new called the commercial a McWorld everyone was hildren cavorted nd basically all and good in the Of course, y" McDonald's is always available at a very reasonable cost, ess to say, my vision of McWorld was quite t from that of the commercial. I pictured a society d by fascist corporate heads and Satanic bureau1 pledging allegiance to the almighty "$" sign, i of the McWorld were processed as if on a hamassembly line,programmed only tokeep the corporhine running. "Beep, beep, beep, beep...the fries t . ft imagine my shock and dismay as I compare my p image of McWorld to American culture in the Vt of the 20th century. (At this point, you can see am heading with this one.) There are too many ling similarities with this fictitious McWorld and 1. When I was a child, (and to use past tense t»le), my family would go to Disney Land, r.even in my naivechildish mind1knew thatthere ly a person in that Goofy costume.I knew that this not real. But I am afraid that McWorld is not an in fact it is a very realistic symbol of a sick and g American value system, as we sit idly by and > American dream of wealth turn sour. ng force behind any large corporation such as d's is money. Any decisions made are done so Sister".) Right now, the big issue in the news is the President's health care plan. He is attempting to allocate scarce funds so that health care would be affordable for everyone. Should a need as basic as health care ever be unavailable to someone who needs it? It is morally reprehensible to deny someone with an illness the medical attention they need, simply because of that person's economic status, especially when we have the means and technology to help them. The sad fact is, the medical research industry U S S T A G E D O f P E C A V l does not want to part with their precious profits. Money talks, and if you do not have any, then you will be allowed to wither away from pestilence and dis­ ease. This, how­ ever, is the way of the capitalistic world, exactly the kind of thing one are also deeply ingrained into our normal everyday social would imagine old men sitting on a park bench espousing interaction. "Why do you want to go to law school?".... "wisdom" about. We have deteriorated into a state of mere resignation on things wrong with the world, saying they "Because I want to make a bunch of money!" Take the recent tourist shootings in Florida. Concern are necessary evils. We, as a society, have grown apathetic expressed by local officials was not over loss of life, but and slothful. We watch our 150 channels of cable televi­ the inevitable decline of tourist dollars being brought into sion, and even change the station by remote control. We the state. The prevailing attitude in thisexample is that the get sucked into the sales schemes of corporate America. state is a tourism corporation instead of a community The latest scheme that McDonald's has pulled over on which is a safe and comfortable environment to live in. the gullible masses lies in the oil with which they cook Certainly the priorities set forth by state legislators there french fries. The claim was they used vegetableoil which are skewed, and this is a very dangerous attitude that of course is more healthy than the lard. It recently came values human life as an economic indicator, or a commod­ out that many of the fast food establishments have in fact ity. "Oops, we lost another shipment of tourists this been using hydrogenated vegetable shortening, which it week,...profits are going to plummet!" turns out is even worse for you than the lard. But profits The government has expressed an interest in further were good for a while, right? regulating our lives, this time through what we watch on So McWorld is an evil place where the illusion of television. Attorney General Janet Reno recently made a innocence has been replaced by smooth language and statement concerning television violence which basically promises from the serpent's tongue. The days of the local asserted that, if television does not start watching them­ diner where you knew the friendly people cooking your selves, we will have to do it for them. Reno is assuming meal are gone. Concepts like honesty, sincerity, and that we as citizens, are not capable of making the decision quality, have flown far from the present state of affairs in of what to watch, or how we should interpret what we the modem McWorld. It is time that we attempt to make watch, so she will take care of the decision making for us. a change before it is too late and all our sanities are in Sounds like Big Brother to me. (Or in this case "Big danger. Human beings are not fast food. with monetary gain as the primary consideration. The "boss" (be it the store manager, supervisor, or any of the other higher-ups) has complete authority over your life during work hours, and is thus a kind of "Big Brother" figure. This management style may be functional within the context of business, but it is also very stifling in terms of individuality, creativity, personal growth, happiness, satisfaction in the work place,... and so on.... Sadly enough, elements of this profit oriented management style harlotte rides the NFL wave BY JOHN KERSON PECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN do en masse. Baltimore's new football team was going to be called the Bombers. I bet they would have loved the preseason games in Japan. We could have called them the Carolina Humpbacks and simultaneously addressed the illustrious sea faring history and really offended all of the... spinally challenged. That ends my tirade. We could still get a Professional baseball or hockey team. We need a sports club that causes real intimidation. Howabout the Carolina Lawyers? Maybe the Litigators. That ought to really scare everyone! linas gave birth! We are the proud parents of a tball team. Somewhere in Mecklenbergcounty, a "ting machine happily chums out official logo assuredly will be the next fashion statement Oh istake it is! ill be known as the home of the Hornets and the ". The Carolinas have had two opportunities to tory. We havefailed. Why didn't we embrace the te Bronte's? We could have called one of our 6st teams the Charlotte Tarantulas. Imagine the ^ inviting visiting teams into the "Hive" and the Charlotte's Web? They must think that football ot read. Are they right? d have called them the Carolina Finers and they ve had a song ready made. No. We take the name ~ng animals. Well, maybe not boring. Plain. The •Sers and bears were taken. Oh My! Even the have been taken. What about Carolina's sea tory? Nope. Someone stole the Buccaneers and s. Is there a Pittsburgh ocean that I am not aware issed out on all of the good politically incorrect Atlanta has the Braves, and Edmonton has the • Does the Edmonton team has some sort of *top" gesture with their arms to offend the native rs? Maybe they have a blubber "wave" they can "Sanity is a full time job, In a world that is always changing And sanity is the state of mind, that you believe in sanity." —Bad Religion 'Alumni are the life blood of Appalachian' "Alumni are the life blood of Appalachian," says Barbara Burgin, Director of Alumni Affairs. "Alumni are very important to the Appalachian family. We want to know where our alumni are so we can commu­ nicate with than and keep them up to date with the progress of their alma mater. One of the most impor­ tant things alumni can do is keep in touch!" To updateaddresses or to learn more about opportu­ nities offered through theAlumni Affairs Office, alumni may call (704) 262-2038 or may write to: Alumni Affairs, Founders Hall, Appalachian State University, Boone NC 28608. As Appalachian students today, we are fortunate. Alumni from our university have established a stan­ dard of excellence in many professions. We are able to benefit from a solid reputation based on the ambi­ tion, motivation and successful track record of those who called Appalachian home in years past We benefit not only from active involvement by alumni who donate time and money to Appalachian, but also from members of the Appalachian family who are simply outstanding members of their local commu­ nities across the state and across the country. Our future opportunities are enhanced by the presence of Appalachian alumni in positions of ifluence and au­ thority, particularly in North Carolina. As students, we have obligations not only to our­ selves, but to the alumni currently in the professional world, and to all the future Appalachian alumni. The Appalachian family is large—and growing. As students today, we need to be reminded of our connection to the history and future of our school. Alumni, we need your support as we leave Appala­ chian and enter into our careers. We need your support so that Appalachian can continue to offer students the tools, the resources and the educations we need to compete and succeed in our fields. Our world is changing quickly. Schools must con­ tinue tochange to meet the needs of students preparing to enter an evolving job market The Appalachian of today may have little in common with the Appalachian you knew when you were a student—but despite many changes, some things have not changed at Appala­ chian. Our school still strives to provide students with a challenging and rewarding education. The land­ scape, buildings, methods and resourcesof the univer­ sity have adapted to meet student needs. Though Appalachian continues to grow, and to change in appearance, the tradition of the Appalachian family isone that we mustkeepalive. Though students today receive from Appalachian an experience that may be very different from experiences available in the past, all of us—today's students and all alumni— have in common something to be proud of: Appala­ chian. As students graduate and move into careers, and as alumni move up along their career ladders, we must all remember that the better Appalachian is, the better we all are. We thank the alumni who remind us of the history and tradition of Appalachian by returning for Homeconing this weekend. We also thank alumni who continue to support our school through involvement with and contributions to programs which strengthen Appalachian's ability to offer each of us opportunities to grow to our fullest potential. tertainment is a lucrative business BY DARRYL STEVENS SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Bonds, of baseball's San Francisco Giants, just the first year of a contract that will pay him an °f $7.2 million dollars a year through 1998. eightboxingchampRiddickBoweearned about for outslugging Evander Holyfield lastNovem^will rake in another seven million for each time he ully defends his title (which he's done twice J O'Neal, the Orlando Magic's seven-foot-plus only beginning on the road to stardom and a >n salary. Down in Charlotte, the Hornet's son just signed the grandpappy of all contracts: $84 million deal, people starving on our streets, and all over the tt? There are rivers and streams to be deood victims to aid, firemen and women to be paid, and povery-stricken masses to be fed and housed. There are so many ways that wecould better utilize all that money. True? Yes, that is true. The money being paid to some sports stars today is ridiculous, to say the least But just one question before we tear down Madison Square Garden. What about America's other entertainers? What about Arnold Schwarzenegger, Michael Jackson, and Jodie Foster? They are in the same category (or at least should be) as professional athletes. Many of you reading this right now may disagree, but Charles Barkley and his mates in basketball, football, tennis, baseball, hockey and other sports are entertainers. Same as Bobby Brown, Steven Spielberg, or Kevin Costner. So why do some people insist that athletes do not deserve the money they earn, while these same people do not seem to notice that actors, singers, producers and directors earn up to two and three times as much? Its no problem to hand over $16 for a new CD, or pay $20to see a concert. But to hear that a guy in shorts gets so much money is disturbing somehow. Why? Nothing isdifferent. Micheal Keaton'sBafman took in more than $200 million at the theater, and another $150 million plus via video sales and rentals. That is not even counting the cool action figures and the boom in comic book sales. Goldie Hawn's made a 7-year, $30 million deal with Disney (sounds like a sports contract, huh?). Bruce Willis managed to make in the neighborhood of $15 million for one of his movies. It was not one of the Die Hard's or The Last Boy Scout. It was Bonfire of the Vanities. Justify that paycheck. The truth is, none of these paychecks are justifiable. However, we pay all these people's salaries, so weare too blame. We probably should be using all this money for better purposes. But if millions of people are willing to pay upwards of seven bucks to see Macauley Culkin maim two guys with paint buckets, shotguns, torches, marbles and irons (in two movies!), then there should be no distinction when sports fans pay their money to see their favorite athletes perform. And entertain. THE APPALACHIAN i'::;, ' ' •' • ' ' *- WILLIAM C. BALDWIN » EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL * BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH » PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLLN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER « COPY EDTTOR LAURA J. KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER • PROOFREADER SxvX-.x-x:,'x-;: •••• * *:> Ww# • , :: - " - - . ... • " i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 8 X MUKSUAY OCTOBER 1993, PAGE . • Generation X equals generation not savvy and smug, not informed, according to the study, which the in­ stitute began in 1992. Their "savviness" and "knowledge of issues" is influenced primarily by selective exposure to television—no­ tably MTV and prime-time Fiction and docudramas. And while X'ers may appear to be iconoclastic, they're impressionable and can be easily persuaded to buy products and services. They will resist persuasion like any­ one else. But key to reaching through to them is being consistent with their mood-attitude expectations and mak­ ing it easier for them to fufill the advertising's call to action. Conforming: This generation is not more individualistic than any other, with only 8 percent showing any con­ sistently strong desire to be seperate and unique. Its members' dress, hair-styling, listening, viewing, speaking, reading and non-verbal communication pat­ terns are generally consistent within various generational subgroups, ac­ cording to the study. Indeed, most crave social acceptanceand display BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Misinformation is causing many marketers and advertisers taking aim at Generation X to miss the target, according to findings in a continuing institute trends research study, "Gen­ eration X'ers: Who they are, Where They're Going: Hot Buttons and Cold Facts." Generation X—the 47 million per­ son crowd of Americans between 18 and 29 years old—controls $125 bil­ lion in disposable income. And while marketers of many stripes are spend­ ing millions trying toget their share of the billions, they often waste their money, led astray by popular myths: Myth 1 : X'ers are savvy and in­ formed and don t buy into advertis­ ing. Myth 2: X'ers are free-spirited in­ dividuals marching to the beat of their own drum. Myth 3: X'ers got shafted by boomers, who took all the good jobs. Trends research shows otherwise: Insecure: Most of today's older teens and young adults are insecure, Ostriouwd by Tnoune Mtdu Srvctj normative lnte went through mate^ came entrant lifestyles, they, towpect imtTle(1 du"ngthe foundwas Having!16 not part of? . ,But n°w that ^ • job market in (jiff ^ Percent of these school produce ^ selves not only equipped but also Pared: Ralherih the world has chang themselves victims whom they accuse higher payings Much of buisnes about Generation )C groupthink/market which assumptins one-sided inform^ conclusions are im until they becon, said- It found,, that X'ers is basically fL ined in the light of e Mur readers write...State Park Rnnri Readers support State Park Bond To The Editor, What drew me to the mountains of Appalachia was not primarily the edu­ cation that I would receive at Appala­ chian State, although it is a fine one, but rather the call of the mountains themselves. Nowhereelse haveI seen such majestic mountainscapes, quaint roadside communities, adventurous hiking trails and wooded paths re­ vealing such extraordinary natural beauty. These are aspects of the Ap­ palachians which we all know and appreciate. Yet what some people, unfamiliar to our community, fail to realize is that hand-in-hand with these breath­ taking sights is a rich mountain cul­ ture and a way of life, an understand­ ing of the mountainsand nature itself. We, as members of Watauga County, have fought for years to pre­ serve our rich heritage and keep out heavy commercial development. The vote for the State Park Bond on No­ vember 2 is our chance to show our commitment, to let North Carolina legislators see how deeply we do love our mountains. Aportionofthe$10.5million bond is to be used in the purchase of land for State Parks, and no state tax in­ crease has been planned to pay for the purchase and ensuring that places such as Howard's Knob remain untouched. As members of Watauga County we must make this crucial vote count Voting "yes" for the State Park Bond is the most positive action we can take right now to preserve and protect our mountains and our way of life and ensure that they continue to remain safe for years to come. Barbara Gaddy P.O. Box 13275 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • To the Editor, Hold out for nature! As a student of Appalachian State University and a member of this respectable com­ munity, the beauty of the mountains is a breathtaking and comfortable environment. On November 2, every member of the Watauga County area must turn out to show his or her support and vote "yes" to the State Park Bond Referendum. This con­ cerns the preservation of parks state­ wide, but more specifically, our be­ loved mountain, Howards Knob. Currently, the Referendum is the top priority on the General Assembly's list. The state is willing to donate $10.5 million towards new land ac­ quisition. This referendum must be passed in order to keep the precious privilege of being surrounded by the natural beauty thatour community is blessed with. If approved, the money appro­ priated would allow us to promote preservation while promoting eco­ nomic growth through tourism. The park would provide a peace­ ful, recreational environment for families. Through community sup­ port, there will be a balance between beauty and economic growth as a result of commitment to the preser­ vation of Watauga County's heri­ tage as well as intriguing beauty. I would hate to see what the result would be if we treat our mountains like the beaches are treated. The building of housing developments has resulted in the accumulation of trash and erosion of our precious earth. The coast has been destroyed. Beauty is at stake here, as well. The sun shining down on themoun­ tains, the glimmering dewdrops on a misty morning, the wildflowers and golden leaves... these would all be history if we are robbed of our breath­ taking land. Please join us as we support the fight for beauty, nature, and earth. Save Howards Knob! Brooks Gurley P.O. Box 14637 Blockbuster To the Editor: On Friday October 22, my wife and I attempted to rent the film Damage from Blockbuster Video in Boone. I did not expect to be assaulted by the fetid specters of Jesse Helms and Monkey Trials. This, however, was the case as the nefarious words "Rrated Version" glared backat me from the video box. Blockbuster, we were told by an employee, does not carry un-rated films. Therefore, lucky pa­ trons get to rent only the butchered, R-rated versions of films like Dam­ age and Crimes of Passion in the medieval clime of Blockbuster video. My wife subsequently turned in our rental card to these kindly purveyors of censorship. Our spirits were lifted; however, when we visited The Video Station, a small, locally-owned establishment on Highway 421 justoutside of Boone on the way to Wilkesboro. This busi­ ness subscribes to the radical philoso­ phy that we have the right to view films as their directors had intended. A far cry from the "Edited for Televi­ sion" mentality of Blockbuster! As a result, my wife and I reserved the un­ rated version of DamageJor the fol­ lowing week since it was rented. I would encourage all video consum­ ers who respect freedom of expres­ sion and artistic integrity to eschew Blockbuster, the barbaric Big Brother of video and patronize small, local businesses such as The Video Station. David Boyden 136 Keplar Dr. Boone, NC 28607 * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # # « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # # « • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * • * • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • # # « •• • • • • • • • • • • • _ • • ©©Mi MQN-SAT 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM 236 E. King St. 262-5585 Best Breakfast in Town. 100's of Menu Items: We DcllVCV from 9:00 am 7:30 WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIV If you have communications marketing skills and would to earn 20% commission wI learning and experiencing real world of sales, CALL 262-2157 Local Bands Thurs, Fri & Sat 5:30 - 7:30 pm Breakfast Special 6am - 11am Mon - Fri (2 eggs-any style, potatoes or grits, Bagel or bread and coffee.) $1.89 Gyros, Falafels, Burgers, Tempeh, T°fu. Salads, Omeletes, Yogurt... - Look in App Phone Book for Complete Menu & Coupons pm I or drop by The Appalachi offices on the 2nd floor of t Student Union for 010 information. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 9 i b b Si iMpij wmm •{jm 'l p.i.'m^rnp i ft r; ' I w 1 M AVVCA/. FEE A fbooo (KEMr ElVE, J Mvomti AmrAwL. "W$ rfMT fOK AN lYL-OthJln? m If roc t>0W'T 60T IT, frtT IT.* MEMBER NETWORK (Dim OkUUVlOO) TMT (OMfAWr, Ft>l( �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY SHIATSU MASSAGE Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR SESSION Italian - Ame Casual Dining in a Rustic RP HATS OFF SALON Open fort^ 106 W. HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO - APPT. IVfon-JPri, II c3o 264-0003 Early Bird Special! $2 Off Any Entree,5:00 to 5:30 Daily F# Ik WAYS •feheLpsAvetwe €APth\cAU_ children e" ( NEXT TO BURGER KING, BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER B00NE.NC.2S6O7 . 704 265 4263-OR 266 GAME l-8oo-it88-8887. FACULTY • STAFF • STU| 10% OFF WITH Earth Share- GREAT BUYS FOR Fai DESIGNER SEPARATF? RECENTLY MARKED Do LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWf> FOR THOSE CHILLY DAY COOL RUNNINGS Dally 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7-9:00 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7-9:00 (PG B R O N X TALE Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7-9:00 'i / S & fnw S n THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE E$31 Starts Friday /PG.-|3 Daily 7 & 9p.m. Sat.-Sun. 2-4:30,7 & 9 p.m. <585*-' LIKE WATER Jr; FOR CHOCOLATE ,m FrldS „ Daily 7 & 9 p.m. (R) Sat.-Sun. 2-4:30, 7 & 9 p.m. , Starts Friday Mel Gibson - Man Without A Face Rated PG Daily 7 & 9:10 PM • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9:10 PM Prices range from $19.99 for 100% Cotton to $42.00 for cotton blends. Mi Starts Friday Patrick Swayze - Fatherhood Rated PG-13 Daily 7 & 9:10 PM • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9:10 PM Hwy 321 Bj-li1 Blowing Rock,N,C? (704) 295-1 204 HARDIN STREET • 264-6464 Szuzn ^ 1 sonai. 17/zi££ qofd Q/ocat Q' oj- tlis u&ax ovsm, U <W at iAe rStudznt dl 2B>toiiq(z£ to UOU (ju �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 11 n years of independent music in Boone tacular peaks (roughly 1986-1990), it could be argued that many people took for granted the levelsof local creative activity. Met with this unique variety of neglect and apathy, the scene shot forward 'till the momentum ran out, before a near-fatal collapse set in. However in the interim there were others who continued to push ahead - Tom Vio­ lence (guitar rock - led by singer Mike Cook and guitarist Jim Evans), Model Testing, Atomic Gandhi (hardcore group featuring Doug Hatch on bass), Adam's House Cat (including guitarists Chip Taylor and Chad Nance, and drummer Tony Mancuso), Cat Head Biscuit, Allister Tale/Swankees Pyg­ mies (which included Eric Bachman, Rob Martin, Chris Wabich and John Willingham) all came into existence during this era, and helped to keep the local music scene alive. Former members of Swankees Pygmies, Cat Head Biscuit and Adam's House Cat are still active in a number of area projects - Jon Leeds, Wade Rittenberry and Rob Martin formed The Pygmies, Chip Taylor has re­ cently launched a new group, Sticky, and Swankees Pygmies vocalist Eric Bachman cofounded Chapel Hill's Archers of Loaf, who, in the wake of an East Coast tour and lucrative European bookings, are beginning to get national and international attention. The foundation set by these groups pro­ vided ground upon which to rebuild, and Boone is yet again on the brink of a local musical renaissance. Current local favorites MarbleHead, The Pygmies and Junkflower (drummer John Hawkins was a member of another 1987-88 local band, Blatant Disre­ gard) have breathed new life into the local scene, and things again appear to be on a dramatic upswing. Gravel (featuring mem­ bers of The Pyg­ mies, Junkflower and MarbleHead) and Sticky (lead by Adam's House Cat guitarist Chip Tay­ lor, and also includ­ ing Life After Lunch alumnus Alston, Jon Leeds of The Pygmies and John Hawkins of Junkflower) are two of the most re­ cent developments. To assemble this Psycho Acoustics Research and Development convoluted and an­ ecdotal history of Boone's lengthy independent music scene, I Williams, Patsy Clineand Buddy Holly as his biggest inspirations, andRangerRick's roots- am indebted to a number of current students rock-gone-alternative originals strongly re­ and alumni who were active in these great bands - Chip Taylor, John Hawkins, Bill flected his influences. The formation of the still-active Psycho Baldwin and, especially, Jamie McLendon Acoustics Research and Development, origi­ helped me to get some of this together, and nally known as Fear and Loathing, was yet pointed out some things that I otherwise another fall '87/spring '88 landmark. 'Disco- might have overlooked. What is presented death metal' was the band's chosen self de­ here is a lot, but not all, of what has occurred scription, and they lived up to the promise musically in Boone since the early 1980s inherent in such an apellation. The group this is a sketchy history, and I think that this includes Karsten Schroder (vocals), Jeff is the first time any attempt has been made to Umbarger (bass), Lawrence Wynn (guitar) get it all down on paper. A great project for an enterprising indi­ and Steve Carter (drums). They have done some recording, and have released a single. vidual to undertake would be to collect re­ They are currently based in Chapel Hill, ap­ cordings made by the above groups (almost all of the above bands recorded demos, many pearing in the Triangle area regularly. Graduation, the noise ordinance (Christ­ released singles, EPs or CDs),and assemble mas break, 1990), and several bars going a compilation disc or cassette for release - a under put the brakes on the growth of Boone's sonic history of independent music in Boone music scene, as most of the above groups from then 'till now. There is an a lot of disbanded and all of them left town, citing material to work with for such a project, and legal (noise ordinance-related) hassles, chang­ this would be a way of preserving what are ing times (post-punk do-it-yourself is out, now scattered recordingsof greatgrass-roots hippie-by-the-numbers is in), a lack of places musical activity, and leaving something to play and a lack of attention as reasons. which would allow interested folks to re­ When the local scene was hitting some spec­ member or (rediscover a rock-n-roll past. and immediately attracted a strong following two hours they belted out a lengthy set of around the area. They released one CD, originals, plus some choice covers (/ Wanna which can still be found, and Greg Pope has Be Your Dog by The Stooges, Sexbeat by Gun Club, Immigrant Song by Led Zep, also recently released a solo disc. Burning Giraffe formed around a core of Warsaw and New Dawn Fades by Joy Divi­ One ition of independent and creative Ken Jones (bass - his brother Dave Jones was sion). A week later they played their first ion in Boone extends back for bassist/founder of Not The Numbers), John official gig at The Pub and the local music the history of an active and vital Golden (guitar), Andy Hissett (drums, per­ ante was upped dramatically. In a 1988 inter­ "scene" dates back for at least a cussion) and Jimmy Hester (keyboards). view with The Appalachian, vocalist Wendy Golden and Jones left the group, and became Sykes - the"notorious Milk Priestessof 1987" I two all-original student groups in founding membersof Square Red White, who - mentioned The Damned, Bobby Vinton,The -nJ ract significant attention were The also included Chris Cybulski (guitar) and Rob Descendents and Tony Orlando as inspira­ I ers and The Right Profile (named Schladensky (drums). Hissett and Hester tions. Upon leaving Seeing Fields, guitarist and by The Clash), both of whom formed a new group, called Toys Don't Hate. > in the early 80s. TheOthermothers TDH changed their name to Dionysian Tapes­ vocalist John Golden began writing songs, >\Jy brush with fame—the group left try, then back to Burning Giraffe (in April and by the beginning of 1988 a significant ^ ] jreensboro. In 1985,anEP(Greet- 1987) as they reworked their sound from number of guitar-pop tunes were ready. FirstT ]J North Carolina) was released on guitar pop to more atmospheric art rock. A year students David Alston (bass) and David 3 die label - the EPeventually went second keyboard player (Matt Hatch), an ad- Ng (drums) were recruited (Chris Cybulski and Will Marley were the connections) and ^3U.K. Their Life After Lunch was born. Working in a tight sound - a college-rock style, LAL performed mostly of manic original material (Golden, who wrote prolific diythms cally, came up with around twenty originals), "ESJitmosphere with odd covers - the dBs' Black and White , )QJH a leading REM'sBoxcars, theEverly Brothers' Cathy's ™ d during Clown - thrown in for good measure. They Part Two luded on Another Boone band forming in 1987 was n albums the roots-rock outfit Ranger Rick and the Lost N.C. 'alGuides, led by student Scott Dadson (guitar, Welcome vocals). The group also included, at various mboland times, Dave Etheridge (bass), Will Begg d their speed(drums), and Steven King (lead guitar). King, I ingle You a founder of The Othermothers several years I still stands earlier, had returned to Appalachian as a gradu­ Outer Limits J ookedpeak ate student. He subsequently did a brief stint il many noteditional guitarist (James Miller), and two fe­ ina 19891ineupofTheOuterLimits. Dadson, I rl isical achievements throughout the Ml male vocalists were added to the lineup at in a 1987 interview with The Appalachian, % various points - membership in the group mentioned Lou Reed, John Lennon, Hank le, The Right Profile moved from Y DAVID ALSTON EDITOR : ranged from three toseven members at differ­ ent points in time. Originally a "Cure-meetsREM" type outfit, the sound grew much more complex as the band moved in the direction of Dead Can Dance/Cocteau Twins-style artrock. After another series of lineup shifts Miller reorganized the group and changed the name to And Siamese Urbain - the sound moved towardsa dramatic and di ssonant brand of free-form industrialism. Square Red White - Golden (vocals), Cybulski (guitar), Jones (bass), and Schladensky (drums) began performingorigi­ nal material - a harder guitar style than earlier Boone groups - along with a choice cover or two (TaintedLove). Jones left to rejoin Burn­ ing Giraffe, and Cybulski departed (eventu­ ally forming No Reason Why?), and Golden and Schladensky regrouped (with new bassist Rob Matthews)as Seeing Fields. Schladensky was recruited into The Outer Limits, and Seeing Fieldsdecidedtocallitaday. Matthews subsequently became a founding member of No Reason Why?, and Golden began writing songs for a new project (which eventually evolved into Life After Lunch). No Reason Why?, forming in the fall of 1987, blended a dazzling and eclectic array of influences - garage rock, post-punk noise, funk rhythms and jazz-oriented progressions - into a dark, swirling and relentlessly propul­ sive brand of rock. NRW? was - from thegetgo - a completely unclassifiable group, and their tremendous knowledge and awareness of various styles of music went into what they did. NRW? were an oft-astonishing band arguably the best Boone has produced. The lineup of NRW? was Wendy Sykes (vocals), Ron Keever (drums), Rob Matthews (bass-replaced by Ken Jones and later Jeff Umbarger) and Chris Cybulski (guitar). Their first performance was at a party, in an apart­ ment over Subway, in November 1987, and immediately established 28 them assomething unique-for at least - Winston-Salem (then the center of cal activity, with Lets Active and attracting national attention) and b pair of singles. Their late 80s | ame as they were on the verge of a deal with Arista Records. I By-h 1 ly prominence of these bands had k,N,cf 1 e effects here in Boone,as four more KI I al groups - Discord, Not The Numing Giraffe and Square Red White/ 2|elds - sprang up during die mi480s, major impact on the development of rusic 'scene.' tcN umbers (Athens, GA-style guitar j Discord (minimal, Gang Of FourI d art-funk) galvanized the local 'alej music scene. The initial wave of •«i I i still recent, and the do-it-yourself . 1 s very strong. Athens, Georgia had i I - the sudden and major influence of 52s, REM (all U-Ga student groups) e -s had triggered a landslide of postII sic making, and the echoes of the 101deluge were resonating across the is t - check the nationwide buzz over I lill as the latest mecca for raw creII further evidence. I se earlier Boone bands, none remain. 1 broke up in 1990, after releasing an o )g cassette. Not The Numbers, who da single in 1987, disbanded in 1988. « r NTN bassist, Steve Potak, is now it for The Connells. ter Limits, who broke up about a after having relocated from Boone to te, included Rob Schladensky is), Will Marley (guitar, vocals) Pope (bass, drums, vocals). They in tight and skillful guitar pop w from a variety of contemporary , from Translator and Husker Du to ie. They formed in January 1987, p 10 for October tpurtesy Grapevine Music Gallery by Jim Jim's Journal 1. Pearl Jam j Hashing Pumpkins - Siamese Dream 3. The Breeders - Last Splash 4. Nirvana - In Utero 5. Rush - Counterparts 6. Mazzy Star - So Tonight Dead Can Dance - Into the Labyrinth Judgement Night - Soundtrack bolting Cocks - Linger Fickin' Good 10. The Pet Shop Boys - Very fufpeseJ +o ***** Aol+l +• KodV up c«bl« TV. RAPEVINHMlilC X VMG+ed woov\-t» V,V€ WvR +0. Tk« c*b\t C6vnpqw) TV** X TWtqt **oor\J f«nr C4V*ft. but bed*) v«f X vent across *+*««+ +• *UV com the 5,i DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT You can go home again, but why? BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR The concept of homecoming is strange, although not totally foreign to me. I do not go home alot. I only go when I am forced to go, like when the residence halls are closed and I have no money to go somewhere else. Well, that just happened to be the case over Fall Break. So homeward I went. Being the type of person I am, I cannot stand to suffer alone, so my boyfriend and I coerced a dear friend of ours to accompany us on the three and a half hour journey. I should say now that my boyfriend and I do not have a good history when it comes to road trips. He claims that I am a backseat driver. I am not! I always sit up front! Of coursegetting there is only half the fun. At least on the ride home I got to rest! As punishment for never coming home, I must visit everyone in ChathamCounty (yes, that's where I'm from, explains a lot does it not?) Grandma's, cousins, friends, old teachers, you name them, I visited them. I t's not that bad of a thing actually. I am a kind of rarity in my family. I am the only female to go to college and be single at the ripe old age of 21! Of course now even my friends are turning on me. One of my big outings during the break was to help my best friend since seventh grade pick out a wed­ ding dress. The sad part is that 1 still see her as she was back then! My God, I feel like Elly May Clampett!! My mother is my only ally. Herphilosophyaboutmarriageis"Start early, that way you can squeeze a couple of extra ones in!" I guess I do miss home every once and awhile. I miss my little sister even though she just hit puberty and can be hard to deal with sometimes And when! do come home • *my mom bakes a pound cake, and if you tasted her pound cake you would not mind traveling half way across the state just to get a piece. Of course visiting my dad and stepmom (or step-monster as she likes to be called) is always a ball! They can party better than any college students I've met! I love them and love to see them, but it is never like I think it will be. You would think that after not seeing me for a couple of months things would be all sentimental and Donna Reedish. Well, only for about five minutes. After that I guess the novelty of my arrival wears off and it is time to remind me exactly why I stay away so long. I know that one day I will drive my children crazy, who, if my mother's curse is fulfilled, will be just like me. 1love my parents and home, but we all need to be away, far away, sometimes. I will say that the weekend was a pleasant one, although I was more tired when I came back than when I left Miraculously, I still have a boyfriend and our good friend, even after he saw how crazy our families are (Of course, that probably explained a lotto him). I am glad I went home, but I am also glad theres four more weeks until Thanksgiving. Of course coming home to an alma mater, is a little different Since I have not yet graduated from a university, I can relate only through high school experience. We all know that feeling of returning to that great vestige of adolescence. It is especially fun to return immediately after graduation. You cannot help but feel superior. But for me, that is when the appeal of reluming lost its appeal. Hanging around too long gets pathetic after a while, like Dennis Miller showing up on Saturday Night Live after he quit Maybe the whole reason that someone invented homecoming was to give those people who really want to, the chance to come back without looking pathetic (of course it could have been just another excuse to party). But who knows, maybe one day I'll oe dragging my husband and kids to an Appalachian homecoming! In 10/26: If You Cant Crank It. Yank Itl New & Used cd's • Cassettes • Posters New This Week: •00 Maniacs - MTV Unplugged ' Dylan - World Gone Wrong Cure - Paris Ioe Satriani Live - Tune Machine ions -1 Love Mekons KMFDM - Angst Mudhoney - Five Dollar Bob s Mock Cooter ^N-THURS 10-7 SAT 10-6 SUN 1-6 DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-7168 AUDIO-VIDEO (704) 262-0002 Home & Car Specialists Crash Nunn 409 Hwy 105 Ext Beside Farmers Rent-All 11-7 Monday - Saturday across from Dan'l Boone Inn 106 Hardin St. 264-6060 •10,000 Maniacs • Unplugged •MudHoney •Cure •Velvet Underground •Bob Dylan •Trisha Yearwood •Jackson Browne In 11/2: •Fkdlang2 Kate Bush ' �HE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 6 Age of Innocence' beautiful and grand tive, even unpredictable. But he knows that bubbly and seductive Countess; she is lost in his actions would not be prudent and that they a world that she neither wants nor is accepted could damage his and his family's reputation into. Winona Ryder is surprisingly good as forever. the sweet, but empty-headed fiancee. Martin Scorsese is widely recognized for Newland is prepared to marry the beautiful, Scorsese fills the camera with such detail his brutally violent and downright dirty gang­ but also rather uptight, May Welland (Winona and exactness that we immediately fall in love ster movies, psychological thrillers and tales Ryder from Dracula). He truly loves her with with the look of this world. We are bombarded of urban alienation. A simple mention of films all his heart, but he dreads the billions of with image after image of beautiful tapestries, like Goodfellas, Cape Fear, Mean Streets, stodgy parties, balls and clubs to which will clothes, paintings, furniture, curtains, foods, and Taxi Driver can send a chill down people's inevitably drag him. dogs—the list is endless. Everything in this spines and a grin across their faces. Newland's world turns upside down, when world (inanimate as well as alive) seems to Now, Scorsese has decided to pull out all May's cousin, the Countess Ellen Olenska have to live up to an extremely abnormal the stops and try something new. He has (Michelle"Cat woman" Pfeiffer), returns from number of rulesand standards to simply exist, finally made a movie without any violence, England. She is fleeing her slimeball husband Everyone in this mannered and Anglophilic profanity, nudity, sex or any other aspects of who happens to be a famous nobleman. Ru­ society lives on pins and needles from cradle reality that could be deemed harmful to a mors, all bad, are quickly spread all over New grave, People to grave. reopie are aeauuy airatu ui saying deathly afraid of Mjmg person. Perhaps most shocking of all is the York about the Countess's own infidelities fact that his latest movie, The Age of Inno­ and other carnal sins. cence (PG), is a costume drama filled with Newland is fascinated by the Countess's romance and period pieces. beauty and her refusal to become an uptight This is not a criticism at all. The Age of member of blue-blood society. She is unlike BY CHRISTOPHER BR ADS HAW Innocence is just as good as Scorsese's past any woman he has ever met She speaks her REPORTER films. He has adopted the classic Edith mind and even has the audacity to smoke Wharton novel, which focuses on tangled cigarettes. They fall in love and begin a pas­ Judgment Night(R) Starring Emilio love in aristocratic 1870's New York with sionate, secret love affair. Needless to say, Estevez, Cuba Gooding, Jr., and Denis Leary, stunning detail and majesty. this causes a lot of complications. The movie's hero, Newland Archer (Daniel All of the performances are simply out­ is a movie struggling from start to finish to Day-Lewis, from Last of the Mohicans) is a standing and worthy of Oscar nominations. claw its way clear of a predictable premise, young lawyer who isgrowing tired of living in Day-Lewis plays Newland as an ordinary underdeveloped characters and a been-donea droll, uptight society filled with droll, up­ man in an unordinary world, as he levitates before (a million times, it seems) ending, tight people. He desperately wants to break between happiness and sadness without even That does not mean it has nothing to offer. It out on his own, do something new, imagina­ so much as a thought Pfeiffer is perfect as the is a film constantly struggling, and at times succeeding in finding the occasional new an­ gel within itself. The film opens with Frank (Estevez), Mike (Gooding), Roy (Stephen Dorff), and John BY AARON PRICE Not only was this show marked by terrific (Jeremy Piven) taking a shortcut through REPORTER musicianship, but the performers carried on Chicago's desolate city fringes in an attempt with a great sense of congeniality and humor. to make it to a boxing match. After becoming Farthing Auditorium was transformed As you may have heard," Fleck announced Thursday night into a musical inferno, show­ to the crowd before a bass solo piece, "Victor lost they stumble across a murder and are subsequently chased by Fallon (Leary) and casing three musicians whocheerfully burned was recendy named Bassist of the Year by his gang through an urban landscape that down conventional walls between jazz, blue- Bass Player Magazine and Best Jazz Bassist resembles Beruit The rest is not much more grass, pop, and post-modern music. Bfcla Fleck in Guitar Player Magazine. I guess that means than gloss. and theFleck tones (Victor Woolen and brother that whatever he plays for us now had better Frank, the stable member of the group, has Roy "Futureman" Woolen) played through a be pretty good." "Good" was the night's a wife and daughter and is faced with the two-and-a-half hour set to a packed house of biggest understatement Victor gave a solo reality of having to grow up and stop hanging all ages and musical backgrounds. performance that sounded like it was done on out with the boys. The others are fun-loving Though they drew most frequently from two basses—mainly because it was. While guys still clinging toa single-and-free lifestyle. their current Warner Brothers release, Three sounding the bass notes on the neck of his During the course of Judgment Night these Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, the trio main bass with his left hand, Victor amazed young men confront symbolic changes to touched on nearly every cornerstone of their the slack-jawed audience by"tapping"out blis­ their youth as they areforced to become adults music, including a thrilling rendition of Chick tering melody lines on the neck of a separate through survival and combat. It is an interest­ Corea's Spain, Fleck's own arrangement of tenor bass, situated on a stand in front of him ing message the film is sending: that gone is The Beverly Hillbillies (which he was com­ with his right the sensitive man that settles his scores through missioned to do for the new movie), and an Though no one can deny the amazing tech­ words—to be a man in today's world you acoustic version of Sunset Road,during which nical skill of these group members (Both have to be able to kill. To further prove the Victor Woolen played the cello and Futureman Fleck and Futureman performed crowd-daz­ point, the one guy in the film who tries to get drummed on a piece of paper on top of a road zling solo bits), the show's most poignant out without violence winds up dead. case. moments occurred during the trio numbers. Several'aspecis of the Flecktones' live per­ Cuckoo'a Peace, Be Still was one such piece. formances have changed of late, most notably Against a backdropof rain and distant thunder due to the absence of former pianist/harpist sounds (courtesy of Futureman), Wooten and Ibqorro^j Howard Levy, who left the group earlier this Fleck spun a beautiful melody that could year to pursue other interests. soothe the most anxious heart, proving the "TbfjprrovxJ "Howard's having a ball wherever he is, song to be true to its name. I'm sure," Fleck said before the show. "He So it went through more of the Flecktones' just wanted to be able to pursue his own thing, newer material: a funky Spunky and Clorissa, IbkprrokxJ which is best for him since he's got more Futureman's Interlude, and A Celtic Medley, family time now. But in his absence I've been a piece inspired by Reek's past residency in IbkprrokxJ using MIDI pedals to add some synthesized Ireland. A highlight of the band's past work sounds to our live arrangements." Fleck used was a mind-boggling performance of The several MIDI units to coax organ, vibraphone Sinister Minister during which Reck and and otherworldly sounds from his banjo. On Wooten switched instruments and still played • Information Superhighway: Bumbershoot, he doubled the banjo's natu­ the tune (nearly) flawlessly as an encore. True America's colleges wel­ come the 21 century rally acoustic tone with a weird, spacey sound to the cheerful spirit of their music, the group ' What's hot and what's not during his solo and lead playing. Though hung out for about an hour and chatted with in the world of hi-tech some audiophiles object to using MIDI in the audience, signed autographs, and gave Infotainment" performance to represent instruments that performance tips to inquisitive musicians. Will thecklist lovd" stop sexual assault? aren't on-stage, Fleck used his MIDI devices Overall, the Flecktones gave an astonishing Wayne and Garth: The tastefully, with the intention of providing re­ performance tempered with wit and sponta­ Serious Side-NOTII lief from using the same banjosound through­ neity. The concert was appreciated and en­ out the show. Hottest new music releases joyed by all, and I can't wait for the next one. BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER the wrong thing or—g^ey shouldn t. e pen Y tongues mon" behavior .scruc.fixionbythe tongues of some circle of (so-called) friends. Even May complains about a man Newland be­ friends, by calling him a commoner. It's no wonder Newland is about to go crazy, as I sure as heck would. The only problem I have with The Age of Innocence is that Scorsese does not let the passionate fire between Newland and Ellen burn bright or long enough. We are given burn bright or long enough, e are given 1 glimpses and almost nothing of the affair towards theend. Still, this is truly a wonderful i movie filled with romance, beauty, and art Grade: Judgement Night' a flawed Bela Fleck dazzles audience The performances are not bad considering However, I WIN J the script with which the actors had to work. due. The directj3 ' V Everyone spends so much time running or (Predator 2) is flrst 9 fighting. There is not much opportunity for is shot with an incredt^ any psyche-diving. Estevez has not played an color. Hopkins wn actual character since Breakfast Club. So, if imaginative directo you have seen him before you pretty much the industry standard K know what to expect Gooding Jr., who was When not trying to" -v "" so promising in Boyz N the Hood, is fine maturity, inner-cit ° when he is playing his role cool, but whenever struggle, Judgment Nj" h t the film kicks into high gear you may find tense, high-energy fjj^i t J " • yourself wincing at his melodramatic inten- kind of urban Deliveraim < sity. Only Stephen DorfF(Singles,The Larry differently. But as it ^ Sanders Show) and Peter Greene (Laws of simply average. The So« r l ue Gravity) offer any depth to their roles. Denis metal fusion, will be ren Leary is fine, but that is all that can be said Judgment NighthasgaL about him. on the shelf of a videos ARE YOU A FILM FREAK? A MUSIC JUNKIE? AN ASPIRING LLTERARY CRITIC'' ARE YOU AN ART EXPERT? IF YOUR RESPONSE TO ANY OF THE ABOVE IS YESTHEN YOU ARE PROBABLY PERFECT FOR THE DIVERSIONS PAGE AT THE APPALA­ CHIAN. IF INTERESTED, AND IF YOU CAN WRITE, COME BY AND SEE US OR CALL 262-3104 Tokj^c Si^poijQ- Coming up in November TOMC Tokic Tone BOONE FRAMEWORKS i ' f * §! r With Special Guests Hardsoul P° * ,f ti : s S i 8 8 ' i ^ d l V Discount to Students §! Dry Mounting Holas!»n 3l> Prints Cobbler Shop 264-7274 "Have a Great Homecoming!" Bring us your worn out Birkenstocks: We resole with factory materials. Full Soles $28.00 pair (cork work extra) We are a full service shoe repair! 107 Appalachian Street ^ (Diagonally across from School of Business) _ w - '• » Friday, October the 291 Tickets on sale in Stuck Union Office ll-3pm $5/in advance for students w/ID $6/ for guests or at the door Doors Open at 9pm �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAOE 13 WASU is a Non-Commercial Station established as a Learning Lab for interested ASU students and a public service of the Boone Community. 90.5 TOP TEN 1. Archers of Loaf 2. Breeders 3. Buffalo Tom 4. Smashing Pumpkins 5. Fluf 6. Swervedriver 7. Unrest 8. Mazzy Star 9. Therapy? 10. Truck Stop Love AIJDTENCE PICKS 1. Nirvana 2. Smashing Pumpkins 3. Archers of Loaf 4. U2 5. Dead Milkmen SPORTS PROGRAM NEWS Entertainment this week Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10:50am & 2:50pm Mon. Tues. Wed. WASU Sportstalk Every Wednesday 7:00pm The show devoted to ASU athletics... he Mountaineer oot ball/Basket bal1 show very Thursday 7:00pm he show that gets you in ouch with the players, oached, and the rest of he Southern Conference... Thurs Featuring all the weekend's opportunities for a good time. Crosstalk Thursdays at 7:30pm Wednesday be listening ALL day for WASU's Taking it to the Streets featuring YOUR opinions on the issues surrounding us. NEWS CASTS TWICE A DAY 9:30AM AND 5:OOPM WASU DIRECTORS Billy Maupin - Station Manager Billy Mills - Program Director Michael Capretta - Music Director Manya Brachear - News Director Amanda Holdan - Asst. News Director Howard Taylor - Sports Director Eric Dowdy - Asst. Sports Director Robert Love - Sales Director Tammy Bradley - Production Director Candi Croft - Creative Services Robin Skinner - Creative Services 9 p.m.12 a.m. Friday Nite 12 a.m Urban Block 6 p.m.12 a.m. Saturday night on the Rocks (Metal) SPORTS CASTS 3 TIMES A DAY 9:30,12 NOON, 5:00PM GENERAL INFO [Have an event? ~j Call Letters: WASU Frequency: 90.5 MHzFM ! Want FREE publicity?! Power: 340 watts stereo Radius: Boone (Sort Of) i i Licensed To: Appalachian State University 1 1. What is the event? 1 Programming: Non-Commercial, Rock,Jazz, Country, Metal, Punk, Urban, Classic Rock, 2. Who is sponsoring the event? Reggae, Ska, Hip-Hop, Spiritual , 3. When (date) is the event? Funding: ASU Communication Department, 1 Business Underwriting | 4. What time does it begin? Mailing Address: WASU 1 5. Who may WASU contact (and at what 1 3rd FL Wey Hall phone number) for more information? I Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 | Either Mail or Call WASU at ] Phone: 262-3170 ^least 2 weeks prior to event. Location: 3rd FL. Wey Hall Watch for WASU spies around campus You'11 never know what we'll do next!! • _ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 14 <J-antai.ij • rill IV VI " " n i Open 10 AM-7 • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED • STERILE ACLEAN • AUTOCLAVE STERIUZING * * • * STUDENT DISCOUNTS # — • Sponsored by ASUNCAE ReCi€Ve 20% Off ' •••• AISO A COMPLETE OFFICAL UNE • Special Cm* OF AS.U. GARMENTS-DESIGNS • »«*.<. P 8ates a aiiabk MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIRBRUSHING * ANDSILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS 1.,,,,,,,,,, CHINESE RKST,\1;rAV| BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE NACE Workshop • November 6 9:00am - 2:00pm in Edwin Duncan Hall I with this Ad Friday • I AND Saturday only.. • • ^ HUNAN EDUCATION: DOWNTOWN BOONE PnClNT 1-704-265-1333 m " AT APPALACHIAN TEE'S • * • • * DINE IN OR TAKE OUT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Thursday 11:00 AM - 9on Friday 11:00 AM - lo-^rJ Saturday 12:00 AM - lo'vC Sunday 12:00 AM- 9.3n Sunday Buffet 12:00 AM - 2-3q Members S3 Non Members $5 Registration Forms on NCAE board Topics to be discussed include: AT&T labs, legal issues,at risk students, health issues and MORE! COOKIES LUILL MAKE VOU STRONG! SOUTHGATE SHOPPI^ BLOWING ROCK ROatV BOONE N,C 28607 TELEPHONE (704) 262 o [|gu don't have to brush your teeth on Halloween! / |PEPPEH«M9j Casual clothing that fits your lifestyle 20% off w/student I.D, P1ZZEBI4 Boone Heights Drive • Boone, North Carol! rxa 835D Faculty St, behind Blockbuster Video ]Mon-Sat, 10-7 • Sun,12-4 • 704-265-2211* Hurry Back We Knead the Don I Featuring: Medium Don't Let The Cold Weather Stop You! Girot wer 9 Pizza BELLWEATIIER Men's & Women's Winter Cycling Clothing 1 Topping HELMETS SNOWBOARDS 'Boutique Thermonuclear Protection Downtown Boone 262-0200 — | EXPIRESNOVEMBERf , Dine In • Take Out • Deliver-y Also Featuring: CALL FOR DELIVERY 2 65 - 0099 i g A /t^ t OUMOND MOUNTAINEERS WE HAVE SUNDAY DINNER SERVED ANYTIME. •• Ij'l "A STUNNING (ACHIEVEMENT!" - Sieve Kmeiko. IIS tills MdRMM, A WILDLY ROMANTIC MASTERPIECE!" I'jI < ollins, WWOR IV. \|S\ YORK BRAM STOKER'S I FTWCIS FORD COPPOLA FLLLL COUMBIA PIQUES PWSIMS DWEIICW ZOEIIOPE OSIRIS FILMS PIOOIUION BUM STOKERS Mill" C1B OLDMH WINOMRIDER ANTHONTH0PK1VS KEAM REEVES iUWU Hill H'IOMAN COPPOLA ".RAN mi:IIB& HUT S ^EMEM^ J. —- S¥fs&V».r>6';sv.c Who says you have to wait until Sunday to enjoy a delicious Sunday dinner? You can come to Hardee's® any day of the week and get 8 pieces of tender, juicy Fried Chicken with 4 of our famous Made From Scratch™ Biscuits for just $6.99 plus tax. Hardeer ©1992. Hardee s Food Systems, Inc. Offer good after regular breakfast hours-apartiapating Hardee s® Restaurants tor a United lime. ASU ALUMNI Jim Hastings - Owner, The Hastings Co. Bryan Haas - President, The Hastings Co. Michaele Haas - Director of Marketing, The Hastings Co. .. 199 - .w ..... ffl®? SHIN 31 �£ A i THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 15 HAPPY HALLOWEEN! ick-or-treating greek style Y KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR Sorority members in Cannon Hall got to give candy out to the children, therefore able of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. "It helps us show our more sensitive sides." to join in the fun. Blackwelder said that the sorority girls also "take a liking" to the chil­ dren. "The sororities are very helpful," he said. "This goes against the traditional 'Animal House' image," said Blackwelder. "It shows that we're doing more than just raising hell." Normally, the thought of supervising 25 kids who are excited about Halloween would be intimidating to a small group of fraternity brothers. However, Blackwelder said that the kids were extremely well behaved and don't usually think of going off by them­ selves. The fraternity enjoys spending time with the kids, and tot*them a carved jacko'lantern to help build excitement for the approaching holiday. "It helps us build team spirit when we help out," said Blackwelder. "It really gets us out of the 'me' realm." -hian's Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterKappa Deha soroity made this Hallittle more exciting for some menphysically disabled children, ternity escorted the children, who ssed in their costumes, around Canfortrick-or-treating thispast Wedneschildren attend Hardin Park school e from being slightly mentally disquadriplegic. Since the school ac; everyone from toddlers to teentrick-or-treaters also varied in age ppa Epsilon has helped these kids Halloween for the past several years ys seeing the thrill on the trick-orfaces. ' es us look at things in a different ed Richard Blackwelder, a member SJOSTLNE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT -ASSISTANT TKE John Griner, senior, and Andrew, student at Hardin Park El ementary, trick-ortreat in Cannon Hall. TKE and KD take children trom special education classes trick­ or-treating every Halloween, (photo by Karla Smith) eetsie offers ghostly good time BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR L 23,1993,Tweetsie Railroad had its Halloween fun for thisseason, and adults alike enjoyed the''Haunted the "Tunnel of Terror," the "Ghost and other Halloween treats, is chilly autumn evening, the staff at !e wore fun, ghoulish costumes, and nds were decorated with com stalks, ks, and pumpkins. Children, some in their trick-or-treating attire, col~dy from the staff members, visitors flocked first to the Haunted ready to face the creatures that lurked ning of elle Bums, an Appalachian student ployee at Tweetsie, wore an imaginastume as she guided visitors through e. Bums, who has hazel eyes, wore to make her eyes appear yellow. In k, the contacts change her eye color to ent green. She also wore long fangs to her vampire look. Tunnel of Terror attracted people as well. Guides led thecrowds through -raising tunnel, set upat the shut-down ft employee, disguised in face paint. After sundown, the Ghost Train began its acter Herman from 'The Munsters." Tweetsie offers safe, serious fun for those spooky journey through the grounds of the "We anticipate quite a few 'Munsters' fans park, with surprises around every comer. will be here to see Herman. He'll be the who want a ghostly good time this Hallow­ As the crowd waited to ride on the train, highlight on those nights," said a Tweetsie een. For more information, call 264-9061. children giggled nervously about the experi­ ence ahead of them. "I really like to get scared! Halloween is one of my favorite holidays," said one child. Also offered at Tweetsie were face paint­ ing, magic shows, ghost stories, fortune tell­ ing, pumpkin carving, and carnival games and rides. 'This is our third year doing the Halloween theme here," said Cathy Robbins, marketing director at Tweetsie. "We were surprised by the number of people who came here on the first night. We weren'texpecting such a large crowd." The fun definitely is not over. Tweetsie will continue its Halloween festivities each night, from 6 to 9 p.m., through Oct. 31. The charge is $8 for thoseage three to adult. Children two and under are admitted free. A costume contest will be held on Friday, Oct 29 at 7 p.m., for children and adults. Prizes will be given to the winners of their age categories. The staff at Tweetsie wore costumes in the Halloween tradition, like thiscreature "from From Oct. 25 toOct. 28 only, Tweetsie will feature the "Munster Koach," with the char­ out of this world." (photo by Amy Tenant) n't walk alone at night man quickly knocked out his victim powerful blow to the head and proto carry the unconscious person from nel under Rivers Street. There he kept , in the maintenance tunnels beneath hian. On that cold Friday night in late sr there was nothing to be heard but That victim added to the ever-ing list of mysteriously abducted stu~m the university. huge tunnels under the campus run like led spider web, with tunnels crossing -crossing randomly. Used for the city's maintenance work,the door-sized i are filled with hundreds of miles of lieating pipes that provide a musty, feeling in the opaqueness of the under"• passages. These maintenance tunnels * a series of manholes and drainage ss all over campus that make an easy route for any assailant. Appalachian attacker was not always ful and belligerent, but an ordinary t at Appalachian. One day after his may years ago, he wandered into the under the campus near the creek and plant. After entering, he was quickly ^nted and lost in the chilly darkness, the dark, he accidentally stumbled and to a group of rusty, brittle pipes that hot steam. The decrepit pipes burst T mmediately, and in a blinding flash he Ted from the neck down with severe that destroyed most of his nerves and ®tim almost impervious to pain. Instinche spared his face from the bums by his hands as shields. _^-ntually he trudged out of the underi^*l maze, unable to feel the bums because nerve loss, and unaware of his horrid looking skin. In his immediate contact with people, he was ridiculed, outcast. Embar­ rassed, frightened and ashamed, he quickly found his way back into the tunnels where he could lead a new life without the humiliating contact from others. Now he only emerges late at night under the cover of darkness, enduring the chilly winters, layered in cloth­ ing to hide everything but his pale face. To get even with the society that abandoned him, he often stalks victims late at night in their drunken stupors and clubs them on their heads with his powerful arms. He then quickly takes the victims underground, usually through a manhole, and beats them to relieve his anger. The screams are impossible to track because of the echoes in this underground labyrinth. Rarely do victims regain conscious­ ness to tell where his underground chamber is, but even if they do wake they will soon forget. The Tunnel Man is impossible to catch underground because of his knowledge of the tunnels, and when trapped above ground, needs only to slip into a manhole or drainage ditch. Other than his nightly appearances, he usually roams around Appalachian during the cold months, unnoticed and incognito. This nan does not discriminate by race or sex, so everyone is at risk of being stalked and abducted, the next time you are in the cafete­ ria, closely watch the lone person near you. And the next time you are walking on the mall, take notice of the strange man under the tree. But most importantly, never walk alone at night for you are a sure and favorite victim to a most unwanted experience. Compiled by Kevin Bell, Bridget Bishop, Region Brewer, Andy Brincefield, Melinda Bumgardner, and Jane Bur lew Special to the Appalachian There's |ust something special about statistics Leafing Through Autumn Autumn is here again, and with the changing of seasons comes a changing of national trends. To demonstrate this, Snapshot Operatives drove at high speeds through random leaf piles. Here's what they scraped off their bumper. •4 1 6 % Hobbit Guts 5% Two teenagers "doin' It" In celebration of Autumn. Snapshot Operatives sold everything they found and used the money to get drunk. Hot Spiced Cider 8 cups apple cider or apple juice 1/4 to 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 6 inches stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole allspice 1 teaspoon whole cloves 8 thin orange wedges or slices (optional) 8 whole cloves (optional) In a large saucepan, combine apple cider or juice and brown sugar. For spice bag, place cinnamon, allspice, and 1 teaspoon whole cloves in a double thickness of cheesecloth. Bring up corners of cheesecloth and tie with a string. Add spice bag to cider mixture. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer at least 10 minutes. Meanwhile, stud orange wedges or slices with cloves, if BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR Every year when I see trick-or-treaters running around collecting candy in their big plastic pumpkins, I get a little jealous. It hasn't been that long since I was running around myself, dressed as a farmer or a fairy. My dad used to lead me around the neighborhood and wait at the end of drive­ ways so I could go to the door myself. He always insisted on checking every piece of candy I had and made sure I didn't raid any of my sister's cherished loot Even though I miss those yearsof plastic Wonder Woman masks and my mother making me wear a jacketover my costume, Halloween is still fun now that I'm grown up. I will never outgrow the fun of dressing up every year, although lately my cos­ tumes have become much more "last minute." As a child, I had already decided on what I would wear months before Hal­ loween arrived. This year I still have no clue as to the type of costume I'll wear. What does that tell you? One advantage of being an adult during Halloween is the great tradition of party­ ing. Of course there were parties as chil­ dren, but Mom and Dad were ever-present with cameras and stupid games. These days they would be horrified if they knew how you really ruined your costume! Another advantage of being older at Hal­ loween is the improved experience of go­ ing through haunted houses. Whenever my parents look me through them when I was younger, I would startcrying and cling to their legs. To me, there was no rational reason why these people should be dressed up as monsters killing each other. One year, a vampire scared me so badly he ended up pulling a flashlightoutof his robe so my parents could find the way out Although going through haunted houses still isn't my favorite Halloween pastime, I can at least make it through them now without crying. The freedom we now have during Hal­ loween is unprecedented. If I want to go running around the neighborhood dressed as a ghost, Dad isn't there to make me slow down and hold his hand. 1 can stuff as much candy in my mouth that can possibly fit and don't have to share any with my sister. I can even (gasp!) walk around without a jacket Even though some of the fun of Hallow­ een was lost when we grew up, there are still things we can always enjoy. I can testify that I have seen the Charlie Brown "Great Pumpkin" special every year it's been on. Now, however, we can see such childhood taboos as The Rocky Horror Picture Show and the Nightmare on Elm Street movies. I suppose I'll torment my children with the same things my parents tormented me with on their own childhood Halloweens. Now that 1 think about it, I guess Hallow­ een wouldn't have been the same if I had been in charge as a child. Regardless, nothing major has been lost by growing up—we can still be spooky no matter what age we are. u m m The National Olk^e Magazine desired. Remove and discard spice bag. Serve cider in mugs with studded orange wedges or slices, if desired. Makes 8 (about 8-ounce) servings. I- XrT ;..tN. in November Infwmattwt Suparhitlrway: Waloomata tht 21(t eantury WW thackliit Ira" (tap ratal assault' Wayna and earth: Tits Sansus Sid. -NOT!! 10% OFF WITH COUPON .Kegs ^eat wine selection at the best prices Octogenarian with rake imbedded in skull Shattered vial labeled cure for cancer" •Domestic Beer .Wine 4 O/ I /O - 32% ! finest selections of: ^ Urine-stained Tough skins f ^*yQ Family of exits squirrels (dead) "The Warehouse sported Beer 7% a Halloween not just for kids... 704-262-1816 Gag Gifts • Lingerie Comics and more �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 16 Alumni affairs organizes Appalachian alumni offices to get ne\^ 1 events for graduates BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR BY KRISTINR FORREST EDITOR If there's one thing we can all lot* forward to (besides graduation), it's being Appala­ chian alumni sometime in the near future. It's appealing to think of returning toBoone to see old friends and to realize how much those undergraduate years really are missed. The alumni affairs office, directed by Bar­ bara Burgin,organizes activities for and keeps track of people who have graduated from Appalachian. According toBurgin, they "pro­ mote and plan programs for the Appalachian family." in graduates' home states, offering local "op­ portunities for socializing and service," accord­ ing to Burgin. Alumni affairs offers several benefits to gradu­ ates. Watches, rings, license plates, and lamps with the Appalachian logo are available for purchase. An alumni tour program is also avail­ able. "The tours give people a common bond," said Burgin. "We provide a quality trip for an economical price." Eighty people are currently signed up for an Alaska tour. Burgin hopes that alumni will become increasingly supportive and loyal to their Alma Mater. She likes to see young alumni "come back to have a good time....It's not meaningful if there's no one here you recognize," she said. A Young Alumni Day was sponsored a few weeks ago to help recent graduates celebrate their new "alumni status." "The location draws back alumni just as it drewthemhereasstudents,"Burginsaid. 'They enjoy seeing the campus, sharing times, and reminiscing." This year, alumni will be celebrating Home­ coming with a golf tournament, the annual Homecoming parade, an awards social and din­ ner, and a dance. Celebrations will also con­ tinue after the football gameagainst UT-Chatta­ nooga. A high percentage of Appalachian's alumni are from Mecklenburg County. Forsyth, Watauga, Guilford, Wake, and Catawba coun­ ties are also highly represented. Twenty per­ cent of alumni are married to other alumni. "If people received a good education,found a good job, were active as students, and left with a sense of purpose, usually they want to give something back," said Burgin. The university is state assisted, meaning that money from the state supports only the school s basic needs. Additional funds for programs and benefits largely come from donations by alumni. The alumni program is attempting to have chapters in several other counties and states. Dr. Barbara Burgin (photo by John The chapters would sponsor alumni activities Heisel) Talbert, "came forth with the idea of having the first alumni volunteer project," according to Barbara Burgin, Director of Alumni Af- Alumni will soon have a new "home in the near future, a home they can come back to year after year. The new McKinney Alumni Center, which will be dedicated in Spring, 1995, will soon be a place where alumni can come to and relax when they arrive in Boone. It will be located at the intersection of High­ way 321 and Rivers Street (the old McDonald's location). A stroke of luck made the ideal property available. After two years of searching forasite, the McDonald'sCorporation gave Appalachian the property. It was soon after the site was established that two alumni, Bradley Thompson and Robin "It wasour original plan to just renovate the building," said Burgin. However, with the help of alumni donations, an entirely new building will be built. A major donation was made by Sam and Virginia McKinney, who are considered by Burgin to be the epitome of any school's alumni." The new center will carry the McKinney's name. The Alumni Center will have 7,200 square feet and will house a reception area and great room. Besides being available for gatherings and conferences, it will also have Alumni Affairs offices and Appalachian Foundation offices. According to Burgin, the building will have a kitchen, lobby, fireplace, and wui ijat u. "We want (the _ A wall in the Iokk names of donors who moreoverathree-y' We want people JTL Burgin. -1*,^ A campaign g0alof set to design, build Through contributions a idly approaching 'f1 OncetheMcKinneT: alumni will be able place , an information make reservations form events. ^ Drawings for the front elevation (above) and entry elevation (below) have already been made for the McKini nffV jIlHH;aiMlHdiiiH«iiis« if X use H yaur pkowe?" jii A* X Sore a*\A He A HiS Vvovmber. +\Hj ftr o»v\sw«r' M* Pe J tAiii H&w'J i+ Don't take candy from strangers this Halloween Distinctive and Unusual Jifts tfour Corners filfts Jrom J4round The 'World Cheap Copies • All Types of High Quality Color Printing • Area's Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets, Brochures, Etc... • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers • Fax Service • Rattle tickets. Posters • Genealogy Newsletters 489J4 "West King Street "Downtown "Boone Tel: 264-6085 We Also Laminate! •talnsticks - Stationery - T-Sliirts - "Posters Soapstone - panics - Cards - Kites - Toys Make your Own Jewelry - J4nd More 306 Hardin St.-Boone „ Across From Main Entrance To A.S.U. 306 Hardin SL-Boone Across From Main Entrance., To A.S.U. I SPECIALS ruo Xarnb&a fraternity I SUPER LITE. SUPER FIT WITHY.F.S. Vasque's Variable F»t System ~ makes these the best fitting, most comfortable super htes around You get a custom fit plus a boot designed to stabilize the foot,control foot roW and cushion shock. Comem narrow, medium and wide Try on a pair today 6 Proceeds go to: "Mile of Quarters" "Canned Food Drive" For mo Watauga Co. Drug Education Program EYEKTS: PRIZES INCLUDE Best Costume Open Cock pit Howl at the Moon _ Bi-Plane ride Tandem Hang-gliding Pumpkin Seed Spittina Contest nde 'Bum Your Butt" Relay CD s' Skl Passes X & More Movie Passes Sports Hats, T-shirts & More $2.00 Admission or bring two canned goods & recieve a dollar off admission v u m e sponsored Sfc Bcedn DOWNTOWN B O O N E NC 262-51fl . "Bw *c^ FT-mers St; Co. 'ProcAor>Violeta)tr A^sotkkled'^rcrvtv, a -y „ J S |£ ' O ,Q 0 v, ^°HAl ^ *} ^ * >17 m M ^ h X r % o SI 0 o 2 0 in J £ 1 V-l# « * 2 I s VtttGKJLL O I I T Q O O n S OCT. 30 9PM-2AM 9 * $ til 9 ^ lA Tt HALLOWEEN BASH • *. </ c 1 i. TSLOGGERS G R E A T $, J- 262-1999 o * * a <o \ rG c o 3 CO .,ov / o4 ,/ $ �The 1993 Homecoming parade will begin at 4 p.m. on Friday. FROM THE PAST HOMECOMING 1971: The Appalachian Homecoming parade makes its way down King Street. Just one year before, Appalachian's first social fraternity was approved by the student senate. 1965: The Appalachian cheerleaders catch a ride on a convertible in the parade. They pass the Appalachian where Frankie Avalon stars in Bikini Beach- In Color. IKING Dfwrrmocy ING 1970: The Appalachian band marches down a different looking King Street. In September of this year, students and oved into the 88,000 square foot addition to Rankin Hall. The IMAGES page is edited and de­ signed by Karla Smith, photo editor. All photos courtesy of University Ar­ chives, Appalachian State University. HOMECOMING 1978: Appalachian fans model their costumes before heading out to participate in the parade. Dr. John Thomas became chancellor when Dr. Herbert Wey retired the next year. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER And as the rusty, dusty hands of the old clock itched toward the wee hours of the morning, we turned off all the lights, thanked our part­ ners in crime for a won­ derful evening, and went home to sleep, perchance to dream... MAP C O IVI P A N Y featuring the most complete selection X.-' ' of guides, books and maps to the High Country Downtown Boone Monday-Saturday, 10-6 • Sunday, 1-5" (704)264-5400 Ncylfou're Not $5.00 OKI SUPPLY SHIRTS BY { Stylish, long-sleeve shirts that are perfect.for fall. Choose from pribts, stripes or solids. SALE PRICE: $36.99 of the already LOW price on SELECT KNIT DRESSES Select a soft knit djess of • 100% cptto'n.irt one of several styles & colors/ Accessorize with scarves & jewelry for.a versatile wardrobe.' (sizes XS;XL) e SALE PRICES: L $35.99 I #10.0Q OFF of the already LOW price On ANY SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN BY For over two decades, Timberland has been ' ' cqmtnitted to ihaking shoes that provide all of the quality, durability & performance you. need, (offer valid thni 11/2/93" on Timberl and"shoes • . only. Not yalid on sale items) ARDWARE SKI SHOP _ H ~ Columbia Sportswear Company 630 W. King St• Boone,NC'(704) 262-0000 $ 1 5 4 ° ° F O R $11995 * (Zip Out, Fleece Liner) 10% down layaway till Christmas Cheap as dirt Bike Sale - - ' an i — Though November 1 BOONE BIKE & TOURING Telephone 265-5750 Across from McDonalds on 321 atchelor Chiropractic Clinic Sandwiches Seived ujltti posto solod or chips Soup and Salad 3 50 Small tossed solod & Bowl of soup House Solod Highwoy 105 South Boone. NC 262-5128 (hlchen Ulalnut Salad 5.95 Souteed chicken breast on mixed greens with o honey wolnut dressing flntlpasto 6 25 Itollon cold cuts, cheese, fresh melon ortlchokes. olives & vegetobles Tortelllni Solod 5 25 Meot filled tortelllni served chilled with ortlchokes, block olives with oil dressing ! Sausage Sub l 73 Mlied greens urlth choice of dressing Meatball Sub Served hot on o hoogle urlth souce ond melted cheese Monday-Friday 11:30-2:00 Take-Out Avoidable Hot Italian Plates Monlcottl dreese filling topped with souce losagna Shrimp & Artichoke Solod 6 75 Cold Italian Sub 4 Cold cuts, cheese, lettuce, tomoto. onion on o hoogle ftdd cheese, souteed onions, peppers, or mushrooms • Veggie Sandwich Chefs Choice du Jour Clom Souce (white or red) Hffredo (creamy cheese souce) 5 Burger de Caio Home mode Posto served with Trodltlonol MorInoro Vegetoble fresh Shrimp 6 Artichokes tossed with o special dressing served on o bed of lettuce Grilled Chicken Chldren breost on o roll with movo. lettuce, ond tomoto 4 Home mode crepe s with special lingulni Itollon sousoge urlth onions and peppers on o hoogle roll Spaghetti Mor Inoro . . Coesor Solod Mode to order mirh choice of luno 6 95 Chldren 625 Ploln 4.75 Meot Souce Meot Bolls . Gourmet Pizza du Jour Beverages Soft Drinks Coffee Teo (iced/Herbal) Coppudno Cspresso UJlne / Beer / Desserts available I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 19 pps battle Mocs in Homecoming game I FY \ PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER U weekend two teams meet at Kidd er Stadium that have a lot to prove. 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Appalachian iljniversity and the University of Ten? e at Chattanooga square off in a battle of jcrn Conference teams that have losing in the Southern Conference. This well could be a fight for who takes last in the conference. ' nhessee-Chattanooga brings a 1-3-0 ||rn Conference record (3-4-0 overall) ichian' s Homecoming game, while hian posts a 1-4-0 mark in the conferid is 0-3-0 against non-conference Both teams are coming off embarrasss last week. the Mountaineers were drubbed 35hall, the Moccasins fell 41-10 at the 's [of Western Carolina. Appalachian Head Coach Jerry Moore hopes that the team will get off to a fast start this weekend. "We need to finish this season right, end the year on a good note and build some momentum over the final three games," Moore said. "That starts with this week's game with Tennessee-Chattanooga." The overall series between the two teams is knotted at eight apiece. The Mountaineers got the better of the match-up last year pre­ vailing 37-17 in Chattanooga on Halloween Day. In fact, Appalachian has beaten the Mocs in their last four meetings and has won seven of the last eight. Tennessee-Chattanooga holds the record for the most points against a Mountaineer football team. In their second meeting, in 1978, the Mocs trounced Appalachian 72-14 in Chattanooga. They not only hold the most points at 72, but the 58-point margin of victory is also a Mountaineer record. Opposite the field from Moore will be rookie Head Coach Tommy West, who will try to put a loss in Moore's column against his Mocca­ sins. Moore feels that Tennessee-Chattanooga has done well this year considering they have a new coach. "Tennessee-Chattanooga has made some tremendous strides in the first year under a new coaching staff," Moore said. "Coach West and his staff have done a good job, and we know they will have their players prepared for us." One factor that may play into the game may be some injuries to some Appalachian players. Most notably, running back Chip Hooks. Luck­ ily, he is still listed as probable for Saturday's game. Hooks has amassed 701 yards on the ground this season. Moore hopes his team can pick up a win this weekend and maybe get on a roll to sal­ vage their season. "We just have to continue to work hard, to improve and I really think that we have done thateach week; we just haven't won," Moore said. The Mountaineers have a chance to play spoiler if they can get on line and upset Western Carolina in two weeks. The Cata­ mounts are in the chase for the Southern Conference title, and the Mountaineers would love to ruin their chances. But, this weekend's game comes firstMoore is optimistic about the rest of the season and, more importantly, the game this weekend. "It's Homecoming this week and that's a special time for our players, especially our seniors," Moore said. "We have three games to play and two are at home, so we're looking forward togetting this turned back around in the right direction ' with another strong performance next year. All of the individual honors, however, do not quell Hooks's desire to win. "This has been a really tough season for me and everyone else on this team," Hooks said. "We're just not used to losing around here." Hooks attributes this year's struggles toall aspects of the team's play. "We're just making a few mistakes here and a few there and it's costing us," Hooks said. "For instance, our offense has trouble moving the ball, then we get off a bad punt which puts our defense in a hole. It's sort of a domino effect." The Mountaineer's struggles do not dam­ age head coach Jerry Moore's assessment of his star tailback. "Chip is a really good football player. He has great quickness and he's a really tough runner," Moore said. Moore also spoke of Hooks's role on the team. "Chip is not a real vocal guy, not a big talker, but that's not what the team needs from him," Moore said. "He'sjustaneaikid.awholesome kid, who just happens to be a great running back." Hooks has been slowed lately by a slight strain of the right knee which he suffered during last Saturday's game against Marshall. The injury has kept him from practicing Mon­ day and Tuesday, but head athletic trainer Andy Massey said Hooks was scheduled to practice Wednesday. He should be able to play in Saturday's Homecoming game. Playing with pain is nothing new for Hooks, who played most of last season with bruised ribs. Coach Moore says this most recent in­ jury, however, is a bit different "It's hard to breathe when you have bruised ribs, much less run; but Chip played lough through it last year," Moore said. "But when a running back has a sore knee, he can'l run and cut and move like he should. Hopefully, our trainers will have him ready for this weekend." Hooks tries to remain optimistic about the rest of the season. "I just hope we can win the rest of our games for theseniors who have never been through a season like this," Hooks said. "Losing a blowout is bad, but losing all these close games is much worse. We just have to keep our poise and hope for the best. We're playing for pride now." Moore takes an unseated record against the Moccasins (4-0) into the game. looks is bright spot in App's gloomy season DARIN N. GANTT | HEAD STAFF WRITER ^ip Hooks knows what it takes to win. *al's why this season is so disappointing =A and every other member of the 1993 Ajl squad. /nsider the facts: Hooks, a junior tailback ;Decatur, Ga., has been the leading rusher \ie Mountaineers and has appeared in (he iion 1-AA playoff in each of the last two ; jHe hasalso piled up some very impres' individual statistics. »ks has gained 701 yards on 151 al­ ts this year to raise his career total to i yards, good for third on Appalachian's 'mc rushing list. Hooks stands behind ^the legendary John Settle (4,645 yards, >86) and Ritchie Melchor (3,343 yards, i-89), and could easily move into second ipps break records Lacrosse team gears up for spring jj« BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER ing-time records fell this past weekend at !3rd Annual Furman Lady Paladin Golf uamcnt in Greenville, SC. eshman Meryll McElwain turned in the i-leading performance in Greenville,with is of86,79,79, good for a total of244 and for 36th place. McElwain is the first llachian women's golf member in seven s to score under 80 in two consecutive ds. imantha Romaniw (51st place), another unan, re-en teringplay after an injury sidej her in a previous tournament,' shot a 77 e second round . That is the lowest score in Appalachian player in seven years, fnior Amy Mouser (61st place) shot a 35 ,ie back-nine to give her the lowest backscore of the tournament, nishingoutthe scoring for the Lady Moun*rs were Karen Muench and Mary Lytton. Duke University won the tournament with a score of 897. Furman finished second with 926 and Oklahoma State third, with 928. Duke's Stephanie Sparks won the indi­ vidual crown, finishing with 216, six strokes ahead of Stephanie Neill of Wake Forest. Other teams represented in the tournament included: Auburn, South Carolina, TexasAustin, North Carolina, host Furman, South Florida, Ohio State, College of Charleston, Coastal Carolina and UNC-Greensboro. Appalachian Head Coach Bill Dicus said: "It was our lowest three-round score of the season. We're going to continue rolling on. "All of our players have gotten their scores where they should be. Our freshman have progressed nicely. Their scores coming down have helped the team do much better. "We should place in the top third in the field in our next tournament in Charleston." The Mountaineers will travel to Charles­ ton, SC to play in the College of Charleston Invitational on Nov. 5-6. ^lub Soccer continues ontinues road trip COMPILED BY PHIL MCCARN SPORTS EDITOR dy Apps' women's soccer team conlong road trip this past weekend and air of matches, losing to Brevard >n Saturday and taking the Sunday ainst Davidson College, urday, October 23, the Lady Apps mselves on the wrong end of a 8-0 a match with Brevard. The Lady i, ranked second nationally in the Junior College Athletic Association ) got an early 1-0 lead on a goal by tz. The Lady Apps came back with it couldn't finish - a problem that 1 throughout the day. After Tyann ad Kathy Fischer scored for the Lady , the Lady Apps went into halftime 3-0. Amy Crotty, Dawn Haessig, piataro, Jennifer Walsh, and Goetz second-half goals for Brevard. "The nds more one-sided than the game ^as," said coach Bob Goddard. "We ach better than we did last week, and atched Brevard shot for shot They had 15 shots on goal and we had 11. None of their goals were on a break-away, a problem we had last week. Even though we lost, I feel we played a solid match." On Sunday, October 24, the Lady Moun­ taineers played against Davidson College at Randolph Park in Charlotte. The Lady Apps started fast, with Saundra Kanner scoring in the second minute of the match and Erica Freas notching a goal in the fifth minute. Colleen Aldridge scored in the 30th minute, and added another score before halftime. Aundrea Clark added her seventh goal of the season in the second half to close out the scoring for the Lady Apps. "We pretty much dominated the match and were able tosubsti­ tute freely" said Goddard. This was a good match for us, coming after three straight losses. However, we must get ready for Furman and Clemson next weekend." The Lady Mountaineers play at Furman University on Saturday, October 30, and at Clemson on Sunday, October 31. They will host the Fourth Annual Southern Women's Soccer Association Invitational Tournament in Boone on November 13-14. iur team and your school! imecoming 1993 BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER One sport that you don't hear much about on Appalachian'scampusisClubLacrosse. Well, there is definitely a team, and they have been gearing up for their spring season. This semester the team has been playing various schools to get a feel for how their competition will be when the real season starts. This "preseason" has been an important test for the team, especially since they have many new players on the roster. The team participates in the National Club Lacrosse League, which features many teams in the region. Although the team only posts a 1 -4 record.Captain Jamie "Spider" Hider feels that the team has made a lot of progress. "We have some experience on the team, but on the other hand, half of the players have never played," Hider said."But we have gotten 300 percent better since our first practice." This past weekend the team hosted two teams at the upper field behind Kidd Brewer Sta­ dium. On Saturday, they faced UNCWilmington and played the 49ers of UNCCharlotte on Sunday. The Mountaineers were defeated by Wilmington, but had an impressive showing by attacker "Matty" Chrien. He was ASU's main offensive threat, registering a hat trick against the Seahawks. Chrien's efforts were to no avail as Wilmington handed them their third loss, 7-4. "Last weekend was a good chance for all of the players to get better acquainted," said Chrien, who has missed the last couple of games due to a leg injury. "Plus, we did well considering the circumstances. We have many new players, we had a lot of injuries, and, to top it off, we were trying out a new defense." On Sunday, the Apps were unable to triumph again, falling 8-2 to UNC-Char­ lotte. Picking up the goals for the Moun­ taineers were Hider and Andy "Ratboy" Martin, both oulmaneuvering pesky 49er defenders. Once again, the same sentiments were expressed by Hider. "We're still teaming how to play with each other," Hider said. "Since there is a lack of experience on the team, we have to mix those players in so they can gain some experience." The team may be having a rough pre­ season, but you can't tell by the players' attitudes. They seem to be very optimistic and are ready for the spring. "We're definitely coming together as a team," Chrien said. Hider, the team captain, has a lot on his hands trying to manage the team, since he basically has to call upon the veteran play­ ers to help coach and show the rookie players the ropes. "You can either play a quick, graceful, passing game, or a brutal, hard-hitting game," Hider said. "I tend to believe that you have to combine both." The lacrosse team's next game is on Nov. 13 and will be a rematch with UNCCharloue. The team will travel to Char­ lotte to try and get revenge on the 49ers. PHIL MCCAJLN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRKLL - ASSISTANT SPORTS BRIEFS BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER THREE SC TEAMS WITH JUST ONE LOSS Georgia Southern, Western Carolina, and Marshall are all in the thick of the Southern Conference race. Georgia Southern is on top with a5-1 mark. Western Carolina trails by only a half game, at 4-1. Marshall enters week 9at 3 1, a game behind Georgia Southern, but tied with the Eagles in the loss column. If Marshall beats The Citadel on Saturday, they will be tied with Western Carolina. Georgia Southern has the week off. Western plays a non-conference game against Newberry. The ASU club football game with the North Carolina State Pack Club has been pushed back to 7 p.m. Saturday, instead of 6 p.m. MARSHALL #2, GEORGIA SOUTHERN #3 IN 1-AA POLL The Marshall Thundering Herd moved up in the rankings to #2 in the nation. The Herd received 12 first-place votes. Conference rival Georgia Southern, with a 57-0 victory over VMI and the lead in the conference standings under their belt, rises to #3 nationally. Previ­ ously #1 Idaho of the Big Sky conference lost to Montana and dropped to #7. North Carolina A&T, another team pushing for #1, was upset also. #11 Howard, a ME AC rival of A&T, beat the Aggies in overtime. Western Carolina hangs tough at #22 this week. Both the Southern Conference and the Big Sky Conference have three teams in the poll each. CAROLINA PANTHERS TO START FIRST NLJIV' .SEA^C^IRI 1995 The Richardsons' wish came true Tuesday night in Chicago.The NFLowners agreed unani­ mously that Charlotte and the Carolinas should be represented in the NFL. The other favorite St. Louis, must wait until November 30 to learn if an expansion club will return to that city Fireworks were going off Tuesday night in Charlotte. Hundreds of people gathered in up­ town as NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue declared the Panthers as the next new member of the NFL. North Carolina TV stations tuned into the meeting in Chicago to catch the an nouncement people all over North and South Carolina had been waiting for all year long. Jerry Richardson leads the ownership group of the new team. He is the president of Flagstai Companies, Inc. He played for the Baltimore Colts and caught a touchdown pass in the 1959 title game. The stadium will be located in uptown Char lotte, will have 20-foot panther statues outside the facility, and will seat 72300fans. There will be 8314 club seats and 102 luxury boxes. The team will start play in Gemson's Death Valley in 1995 and the new stadium in Charlotte will be ready in 19%. FRANK THOMAS SIGNS A 6-YEAF DEAL WITH WHITE SOX Thomas, coming off a .317,41 homer, 1 RBI season signed a contract extension ga until 1998. The contract will give Thomas £ million. He finished in the top 10 in the AL homers, batting average, RBI, runs scored, toi bases, on-base percentage,sluggingpercenta and extra-base hits. He has been a major fact in the Sox's success this year as 22 of 1 homers either tied or put the Sox ahead. He I .384 with 18 homers and 57 RBI in games t Sox won. MARSHALL AND THE CITADEL App kickers hit road: The ASU soccer team hit the road yesterday to take on Davidson, (photo by Matt Kesterson) Last year's Southern Conference champii and the national champion will play each oth on SportSouth network at 3 p.m. Saturday.T network has been carrying Southern Confr ence games for three years, but until now, h not been reachable here in Boone. The spoi network, covering the southern states frc Mississippi to the Carolinas, is now availat on High Country Cable Channel 5, replaci WCYB Channel 5 in Bristol.WCYB disconti ued broadcasting on High Country Cable t cause of a new law that allows them to char the cable company a fee. This game will be in Charleston. Marsh won the game between the two teams last ye 34-13. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 20 Coac ™ ?v r s I c e t "C as Preseason hoops favorite R0bb selected preseason player-of-t^ - U T DAVID KITTRELL ASST. EDITOR University of TennesseeChattanooga is favored to win the 1993-94 Southern Conference men's basketball championship, according to a preseason poll of the league's head coaches released Wednesday. The poll was announced in con­ junction with the conference's annual basketball tip-off at the Asheville Civic Center. The Moccasins have either won or shared the conference regular-season championship the past three years. UT-Chattanooga won the title out­ right last season with a 16-2 confer­ ence record and also won the league tournament titlefor the first time since 1988. UT-Chattanooga returns two start­ ers and three of its top four scorers off last season's team that finished 26-7 overall. The top returnees are senior all-conference guard/forward Gary Robb (14.2 ppg.), senior guard Chad Copeland (13.3 ppg.) and junior for­ ward Brandon Bom (11.9 ppg.). UT-Chattanooga finished with 94 points in the coaches' balloting and garnered six first-place votes. The Moccasins barely edged rival East Tennessee, which had 92.5 points and 3.5 first-place votes. Marshall was third with 76.5 points, followed by Georgia Southern (65), Davidson and Furman (56 each), Appalachian State (46), The Citadel (29), Western Carolina (20) and VMI (15). East Tennessee will be led this sea­ son by all-conference senior forward Trazel Silvers. The Buccaneers, who have represented the conference in four of the last five NCM Tourna­ ments, will be counting heavily on junior backcourt transfers Geoff Herman and Robert Doggett Herman comes to East Tennessee from Austin Peay and Doggett from Wake Forest. Below is a complete breakdown of the voting in the Coaches poll. COMPILED BY DAVID KITTRELL ASST. EDITOR University of Tennessee-Chatta­ nooga senior guard/forward Gary Robb was selected as the Southern Conference's men's basketball pre­ season player-of-the-year by league's head coaches Wednesday. Robb, a coaches' all-league pick last season and a second-team allconference selection by the media, is the highest returning scorer in the league this season. He averaged 14.2 points per game in 199:93, as well as 6.1 rebounds and 4.5 assists. Southern Conference Coaches Men's Basketball Poll 1 Robb and SiivPr* mous choice. «alsom„ werejomedooo?) chian State »,„• McCleS^ fo™a,dJankoN»F mrd/forwa,,, Chattanooga sen Copeland.Fumia>£ Edwards. GMr ~ guard Warren Jo^^ SKle senior to*, ?av,ds™ seni0, Zimmerman. Coaches Preseason AH-Conference Team (1992-93 Statistics In p 1. UT-Chattanooga — 94 points (6 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds) 2. East Tennessee 92.5 points (3 firsts, 1 tied for first, 5 seconds, 1 thirds) 3. Marshall 1- 76.5 points (1 tied for first, 1 second, 5 thirds, 2 fourths, 1 seventh) 4. Georgia Southern — 65 points (1 second, 1 third, 3 fourths, 3 fifths, 1 sixth, 1 seventh) 5. Davidson — 56 points (2 fourths, 5 fifths, 2 sixths, 1 ninth) 5. Furman — 56 points (3 fourths, 2 ffflhs, 3 sixths, 2 sevenths) 7. Appalachian State — 46 points (1 third, 3 sixths, 5 sevenths, 1 eighth) 8. The Citadel — 29 points (1 sixth, 1 seventh, 6 eighths, 2 tenths) 9. Western Carolina — 20 points (1 eighth, 8 ninths, 1 tenth) 10. VMI— 15 points (2 eighths, 1 ninth, 7 tenths) uajp 03Ik(g d Ib<i><Dg®ir snndQ jp@(D]pIl® w33J jp5(£lk if®tr fthfiinss Robb received seven votes in the preseason player-of-the-year voting. Western Carolina junior transfer Frankie King and East Tennessee se­ nior forward Trazel Silvers received one vote apiece. One conferenc coach abstained from selecting a preseason player-of-the-year. Robb is the second Moccasin in as many years to garner conference pre­ season player-of-the-year honors. Last season, point guard Tim Brooks re­ ceived the honor and went on to win the media player-of-the year, coaches' most valuable player and league tour­ nament most valuable player awards. G/F Gary Robb, UT-Chattanooga (14.2 ppg., 6.1 ppg., 4.5 apg.) _ ± q x F Trazel Silvers, East Tennessee (14.1 ppg., 7.9 rpg.) jq y/QtJ^s F/C Chad McClendon, Appalachian State (13.1 ppg., 8.4 rpg.)_^ vc G/F Malik Hightower, MarshaU (10.6 ppg., 3.7 rpg., 1.3 apg.) _ g F Janko Narat, Davidson (13.4 ppg., 5.0 rpg.) — 8 votes G Chad Copeland, UT-Chattanooga (13.3 ppg., 1.3 apg.) — 7 v C Brian Edwards, Furman (12.5 ppg., 6.4 rpg.) — 5 votes G Warren Johnson, Georgia Southern (12.3 ppg., 3.6 apg.) — 5 v F Ricky Nedd, Appalachian State (6.8 ppg., 5.8 rpg.) — 5 Vo[^ G Jason Zimmerman, Davidson (13.0 ppg., 4.8 apg.) 5 VOtes :****************************• r YOUR ALMA1MATTER DOESN'T MATTER Seeking an Opportunity to * Learn the Securities Business? ¥ F.N. WOLF & CO., INC Investment Bankers 110 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ v- a f servic? natlonal brokerage firm that is expanding ¥ and looking for entry level account executives/stockbrokers. ¥ We will hold an informational meeting open to all juniors ¥ & semors Thursday Oct. 28th at 6P.M. in room 224 IG ¥ Greer. ' ' * ¥ We will be interviewing on campus Friday Oct. 30,1993 ¥ Please sign up at the Career Placement Office, or contact: F.N. Wolf & Co. Personnel 2 709 Water Ridge Pkwy. 5400 Glenwood Ave. Suite 400 Suite 215 Charlotte, N.C. 28217 Raliegh, N.C. 27612 ... ,, , . MembenNASD and SIPC applications will be evaluated on indvidual merit and desire to succeed. FX Wolf ft Co.. Inc.. to i subsidy of The Wolf Financial Group, is a memtw rfwacn cm- •• . pct or NAaP ana srC. Gorporale Headquarter,; HQ Wall Street New Vorfc, HT. 1000.' ¥ ^ There's one exam even the best of colleges can't prepare you for. Last year alone, America's businesses lost more than $60 billion to drugs. So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be aonumsadminis­ tering drug tests. Failing the test means you won't be considered for employment. that s a mat And that's a matter of fact. WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT UF BUSINESS. Pnrtnenhip for a Drug-Free America Wondering what to do with those superfluous bags of Rsnw noodles that have been collecting dust in your kitchen " eighteen-thousand years? Give them away to trick-or-treaters this weekend: A wholesoii bag-o-noodle soup won't cause cavities, candy will! ftie lo] Mstgot Okay °'TlON^ is*?*#-*** v ± A. P Jr* c0ol 9 t for the ^unt r°'h 'Ld e*p"ien= lisB. anJ >"Z in*"""'" r^ ,6 > ! 994 te ,,«8-2^'or bn S 1 donCCf5' JLatti#*0. ,JA 7Z>28\^ n02&^' x 5 u urW " 0vcr p 0. &° pork " ,, K^Co^^9. p^ - hid b>'. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 21 Faculty and graduate ftudenn for judgng the 53rd An­ nual Mountain Forensics Toumamea held November 57. If mlcreated pleaae call Dr. Roaarm L Knutaon in the Cocnm urncattarts Department at 262-2172. Greek! Club.! Student Group*! Raise as Much aa You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Marto Applications for hottestcredit card New GM Mastercard U«en earn big discount on GMcart! Qualify forFree T«hin k '9* GMC Janmy. Call 1-800-950-1039, exL 75. Computer for Sole - Tandy 1000 Computer, monitor end primer included. Price ia reasonable end negotiable Pleaae call 265-4370. I )]jve interesting tatoo? If so, we're looking to studentdocumentary film project Pleaae 1-3535 (day) or 297-1380 (night). Leave a mur Kim. or call Mike at 262-5525. Lou ina p u> Cancan! Look for details and entry blanks n section of your new University Telephone y Consumer Service and Buying Guide. If for „ you did not receive your copy of the dircc_ e stop by the Cerker for Student Involvement idership in the Student Union, second floor. n Greek Clubs - Screen Priming at great prices. I about our fits screens and setups. Wewillsave . Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open K week! 265-1333. t cash? High Country Pawn buys unwanted .Jry, broken or not. We buy and sell used CD's _j, money on just about anything of value. Call Il6 if you need information. Ijoin NSSHLA, an organization for those interspeech language and hearing on October 13, at J, Edwin Duncan, Room 227. Focus: Graduate Ito aid undergraduates in the application process. ollege Democrats - Neatmeeting will beWednesr27at7p.m.,WhitenerHall. Newmembers Uington Vermont Ian. 2-7, ASU Ski &Snowboard T For more information call Carter at 265-6724. APARTMENTS house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, at, carpeted and a largeyard. Flexible lease.Ten I from ASU $475. Call 264-8073. i Lent Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for tonih. Quiet neighborhood and short drive. From Ebo thru August. In interested call 262-5174. EMPLOYMENT 3 BREAK '94 -SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH A b EE!!! Student Travel Services is now campus Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. e A Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month and I the world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii |sia>! Cruise linesnow hiringfor busy holiday, g and Summer seasons. Guaranteed employ| Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. s and money! Individuals and student organizai to promote the Hottest Spring Break Deslit, call the nation'sleader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-327-6013. i ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a month LorId travel. Summer and Career employment |ble. No experience necessary. For more infarmaill 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. Lated students needed for part-time marketing i at your school. Flexible hours. Call today >-950-1039, ext. 3065. Michael Jordan nand-up for ale. Still packed in box. Life-size and mint condition. $200 or best offer. Call 262-6528. Buying and selling comics, SF books,computer games, •nnor, posters, miniature and pole playing games. Call Dragons's Den Comics and Games at 265-4263 if inter­ ested. LADIES MouraainBike, 18-speed. $125. Call Angie at 264-6158 if interested. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment Contact through Man Jones at 262-8003. Thule Unispon rack system with Snowboard/Ski attach­ ment. Fits VW Jetta 1985 to present. 1 -ike new. $100. Call Chris or Cindy si 264-7693. Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick Hush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expres­ sions In Boone, 103E. King Street Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for info. One male roommate needed.for spacious house; walking distance to campus. $160 a month plus utilities. Needed starting Spring Semester. For information call Todd at 265-1862 or leave a message. Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations at 264-3307. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, let­ ters, thesis and application forms. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested- RESEARCH LNFORMATION! Largest library of Infor­ mation in U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1-800-3510222, or rush $2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. TEXTBOOKS If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equip, must function properly. Needed: The Challenge To Care In Schoob by Noddmgs. Call 264-2267. WANTED ROOMMATES Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if interested. Handheld tape recorder that uses regular-sized cassette tapes. No micros! Needed ASAP! Call Lori at265-2440. ^ ^>00 reward far the return of small black poodle ' 1 small white dog taken from Western Steer king lot September 25. Dogs are therapeutic - -» for handicapped children and require daily dedication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No rges pending! Off and UT _ L Capcam Kangaroo's rural buddy » 19. Otherworldly mammalian visitor to the 2. Album and movie by Prince a ^Jxe.iA .ft Neighborhood of Make-Believe 3. Kids' shoe mascot 20. Everything's better with dus on it 4.70s high-school basketball drama 21. Town flirt in its a Wonderful Life 5. Diamond infirst InspectorGouseau !bo! 22. Robert Conrad WWII series 23-Songwriter laureateof thetrucker 6. Ultra-violent Stanley Kubrick epic world 7. The place for the seafood lover in you 24. Movie mwhich a nuclear- 8. Curious George s keeper armed blimp disrupts the 9.1966 Los Bravos hit Super Bowl 10. first Gene Wilder-Richard Pryor film 25. Tommy James and the 11. Popeyes girlfriend Shondells hit remade by Joan 12. Rocky Horror Picture Show maid joS Jett 13. Recorded "White Room" (zM'OixjaiA 26. Multi-cultural 70s kids show 14. Host of game show Just Men! Sooiu, cJ^o\tk Ctnotina 2S607 27. Pumpkin-throwing nemesis to 15. Destination of Dorothy and Toto 704-264-0003 Spiderman First ImpressionS F A S H I O N 1 ST TRACKS S 1K: c rEAM HIGHWAY 105 SOUTH 1 / 2 IVIilo o u s t W e n d y ' s Boone, rslorth Carolina 704-264-7368 ill 9004 2-channel preamp, ART SGX-T2 Multis processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely 1 with all footswitches/cables. $500 or sell sepaJy. Call Erik at 264-7951 if interested. 28. Failed pirate movie satire from 1983 17. Slushy fast-food beverage found in malls 29. Angst-ndden female folk duo 18. '80s pop-music countdown show with dancers 30. Cartoon studio in Who Framed Roger RahbuJ cHaix • Shbi Can• CULTURAL IDIOCY QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Mr. Green jeans l.PmpURan ll.OUvtOyl 12. Magenta 22. y Busier Brown 13. Cream 23. Red Sovtne fTVUWStaU- 14- Bern White 24. Block Sundot 5. The Pmk Panther 15 The Emerald Gty 6- 16. James and die GUM Peack 25. "Cntmon and Clover" 26 Big Bine Morf* StiuLnt fbiheount ^-iter person, baker, prep and dishwasher needed, ly in person Monday to Friday, 11-1. Bakery at h Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more nation. H7a£e. njoux Oiaii. 16. Roald Dahl book about a fruit-riding youngster rities, sororities, campus organizations and highly vated individuals - Travel free phis earn up tothoui of dollars selling spring break trips to Cancunuise-South Padre Island-Florida beaches. Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. c ide Each of the 30 things described below has a color mentioned in its names. Can you name them all? Ray's Twilight Fantasy" Taaos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscenscd. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King St 265-1333. f trips and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds lents are already earning free trips and lots of cash America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose l, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SA VE or 424-8222. LOST AND FOUND True Colors SERVICES s! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as Vanl in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market sforCitibank VISA,MQ,SEARS,AMOCO, Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip TV SPRING BREAK *94. Call 1-800-932, ext. 65. ulationns to Delta Chi's Brothers of the Week: I Welsch and Jason Meyer. And congratulations to i Chi's associate member of the week once more, "in Faulkner. Earn $2500 A Free Spring BreakTrips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun. Jamaica, Panama Gty! Great experience! Call 1-80067^6386 if iiieresud! (WitiwMm A Qodwork Orange 7. Red Lobster U7 «aj eXcomg.fi ckpxfxoin£m.ej%£*. ate*A 21. Violet Bick 17 Orange Julius Baa Boa Black Shop 27. The Green Goblin 8. The Man in the Yellow Hat 18 Sold Gold 9. 'Black 1$ Black' 19. The Purple Panda 10-Sdwr Streak Yeikmbeard 29. Indigo Girls 20. Blue Bonnet margarine 30. Maroon Cartoons *28. ACROSS 1 Story 5 Acerbic 10 Find fault 14 Beasts of burden 15 Wretched dwelling 16 Spoken 17 Lath 18 Flavoring for cordials 19 Ship of 1492 20 Notched 22 Hold in custody 24 Dilettantish 25 City in India 26 Hypnotic state 29 Phone number part 33 — and rave 34 Inflexible 36 Decorate 37 School subj. 38 Ethane or methane 39 Chatter 40 No longer young 42 Aviates 44 Temple 45 Ridicule 47 Remote place 49 Single: pref. 50 Stark 51 Look through 54 Rotary engines 58 Son of Jacob 59 Fall 61 Fellow 62 Aid and — 63 Blockade 64 Dislike a lot 65 Seamen 66 Long-plumed bird 67 Go quickly DOWN Pitch Shaft King in a play Contestant Break Something sweet Eager In medias — Promised 10 Kind of lens 11 Diva's specialty 12 Eastern queen 13 Plot 21 Curved line 23 Baseball stat. 25 Come to be 26 Tire surface 27 Extent 28 Fury 29 One more time 30 Pipe or barrel 31 Keaton the actress 32 Glowing coal 35 Ice house 41 Dullards 42 Skill 43 "The — Letter' (Hawthorne) 44 Goods to ship 46 Distress call 48 Ball 50 Stick out 51 Utter without thinking 52 McEntire the singer 53 Ended 54 Row 55 Come close to 56 Within: pref. 57 Dele's undoing 60 Porker Drastic Reductions! Designer Fashions Five Days Only! MARINE & FRESHWATER TROPICAL FISH YOUR COMPLETE AQUARIUM STORE Reef Invertebrates • African Cichlids • Live Rock • Aquarium Maintenance 55 GALLON ONLY SALTWATER AQUARIUM PACKAGE <£"">^70 OC C>Z / y . y j LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM WASH WORLD MONDAY-FRIDAY 10:00 - 7:00 • SATURDAY 10:00 - 5:00- SUNDAY 1:00 - 5:00 704-265-41 34- mace 1V ^ // FRIDAY-TUESDAY OCT. 29 - NOV. 2 10 am - 5 pm MINOR'S PRINTING Inventory Reduction Wear-Now Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear and Accessories 115 WEST HOWARD ST. } la 1 CocW^ \ n\X\?r^ C O L L Green Mansions E C T Rt. 105 Banner Elk �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Appalachian News, official University News and annoUn in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including C description of your program will be included under ,a0" must be submitted at least8 days prior to the issue it is t0,' copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publica,jP Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H p dent Union. Intramural Sports •H omm laafi aLacnian On Tuesday, November 2, the citizens of North Carolina will vote on a University of North Carolina bond issue which would provide 24 million dollars to Appalachian for the construction of phase I of a Math and Science Building and the construction of an Academic Support Building. Bonds will be repaid from existing state revenue without a tax increase. Appalachian needs your support and the support of your parents, family, and friends (if they are North Carolina residents) by voting YES on November 2 for the University bond issue. Call home and ask your parents, family, and friends to support Appalachian and vote on November 2 for your University. Ask your parents to support the University Bond Referendum on November 2. A .P.P.SJ Legends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11/3 Army of Darkness Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Return of the Vampire Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Vault of Horror Coppola's Dracula: Late Night Cinema Pink Flamingos: Cinema-n-Draft Legends 10/29 10/30 11/6 Sex Police DJ. Dance D.J. Dance 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Outdoor Programs 10/30 11/1 TBA $1 $1 Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Lost Cove Cliffs Caving Robert's Cave Caving . Worley's Cave 10/29 10/30 Club Shows: Urban D.J. Dance Tickets: $2 / $3 Saffire - The Upity Blues Women Tickets: $5 / Student & Advance $7/ Guest & at door 9:00 p.m. A.P.P.S. Concerts Restless Heart will be in concert Friday, November 5,1993 at the Varsity gymon the ASU campus. Tickets are available beginning October 21, 1993 in the student union ticket office from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. and also at the Mast General Store in downtown Boone. The cost to students with ASU ID in advance will be $8 and general public and at the door will be $12. Tickets are general admission and a seat is guaranteed. Restless Heart has been named CMA Vocal Group of the Year and garnered 7 number one records, 3 gold albums, along with 4 Grammy and 7 Country Music Association Award nominations. For more information, please call 262-3032 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This concert is brought to you by APPS Concerts. Pub 9:00 p.m. Pub Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: September 20 - October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which featurescurrent work by Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is free. For more information call 2623017. The Forum Series will present the lecture "What are the Conse­ quences of Our Racial Polarization?" James Farmer, founder and former national director of Racial Equality (CORE), and only surviving member of the Big Four in Civil Rights" of the 1960's discusses racial polarization. The lecture will be in Farthing Auditorium on October 28, 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call 262-6084. ASU School of Music presents the Chamber Singers and Univer­ sity Singers in Rosen Music Hall on October 29 at 8 p.m. The two groups will be performing music from the early Renaissance to the 20th century. Admission is free. Please call 262-3020 for more information. October 31,7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Scott Meiser will conduct a Percus­ sion Ensemble: Halloween Concert at the Broyhill Music Center, room 119. It will be a multi-media visual and audio extravaganza. Everyone is encour­ aged to wear costumes. For more information call 262-3020. "An Evening of Stolen Gems," will be presented by the ASU School of Music on November 2, 8 p.m. It will feature the Appalachian State University School of Music's talented bassoonist, Dr. Jon Beebe. The concert will be held in the Rosen Concert H all free of charge. For further information, please call 262-6084. Coordinating Council of Clubs The CCC Organizational Development and Leadership Series will present a workshop on Team Building: Getting Yourselves Together by Tierza Watts, Coordinator for Residential Programming. The workshop will be held in the Pub at 6:30 p.m on Thursday, October 28. There will also be another workshop in the Pub on November 11, 6:30 p.m. It will be on Officer Transition: You Can Be Replaced. Workshops will last 60 to 90 minutes. Editor Needed The Office of Student Publications is seeking a talented, creative student for the position of co-editor of the Equinox, ASU"s student magazine. Anyone interested should pick up an application in the center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd floor, W. H. Plemmons Student Union, or contact David Freeman at 262-6252 for details. Deadline for application is5 p.m. on Friday, November 5. Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Resume Workshop: Friday, October 29,2 p.m.; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, October 28, 3:00 p.m.; Orientation Workshops: Friday, October 29,12 noon,& Monday, November 1, 12 noon. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: ARA Services First Union National Bank Taco Bell Automatic Data Processing Jordan Graphics F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. U. S. Air Force This End Up Furniture Company McRae Graphics Northwest Financial NC Inc. Carowinds Theme Park of Charlotte NationsBank Lanier Worldwide Inc. Keane Inc. Hand Held Products First Union National Bank Cone Mills Kmart corporation Royal Insurance Old Spaghetti Factory Centura Bank Premier Industrial Corporation Siecor Corporation " Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Ernst & Young Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Spon Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4^ Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball November 11 1 Score/ Timer Clinic Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. For more in1 262-2100. Learning Assistance Program Career Development Center Special Events If you are interested in participating in the following Intrarnu need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball November• Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball November 1 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates t0 Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207 October 28 October 28 October 28 October 29 October 29 October 29 November 1 November 1 November 2 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 4 November 4 - 5 November 5 November 9 November 9 November 9 - 10 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, I. G.Greer Hall, 262-2180. The Scholars Bookstore NATIONAL AUTHOR'S DAY: In observance of National Author's Day on Monday, November 1, The Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore will have books by Appalachian faculty on display. These books will be dis­ played November 1 - 5. Students, faculty and staff are invited to stop by The Scholars Bookshop and see what Appalachian authors have written. The Scholars Bookshop is located on the lower level of the University Bookstore and is open Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop^ throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon an1 hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Progf Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (option! questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Learn Schedule for N December 1993. November 3 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Semes! December 1 "Stress Management Techniques' December 8 "The Final Exam Study Plan" Outreach Workshops:LAP representatives are available topres. to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa \ 2291 for more information. The workshops commonly requ Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management,1 ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Pleas' week lead time. Peer Career Center The Peer Career Center, located on the second floor of Student Union, is offering two groups tohelp students learnat and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will r Career Center.Each group will meet for four weekly sessions, is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. beginr and will continue through November 16. The second group meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning Novem continue through November 22. Thoseilnterested in participating in either of the groups shot Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. a evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call 262-2C information, or to sign up by phone. Quinn Center The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student a positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November tions will be taken until November 24, 1993 which is wl hiring will begin. Formore information contact the QuinnC Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advi for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30p-m 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Thursday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m Saturday Hi-Low Noon Sunday Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Swimlng Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Note: On home football game Saturdays, the Quinn a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the pool is closed. Those dates are October 30, and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1028_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/28f59cbce091aa5c009a2084993f677b.pdf 77b4a634bad564b47983b054742327ee PDF Text Text i v e r s i t y Archives U Campus Mail I LltC 68, NUMBER 16 (V) EWSBRI HALLOWEEN BOOK SALE -Ik Library is holding itsannual Hallow:sale Oct. 28 and 29 from 8:30 a.m. 30 p.m. in the Belk Library classroom There will be over 6500 titles tochoose and nothing will be over 50 cents, go to the Friends of the Library. OLITICAL GROUPS HOST SPEAKERS ob Elledge, assistant to U.S. CongressSteve Neal, will speak at the ASU -ge Democrats' next meeting. He will ss national issues and answer questions the audience. The meeting is tomorrow p.m. in room 103 of Whitener Hall. 5 ASU Young Republicans will hold its meeting Wednesday Oct 27. Elections -various offices will be held and a guest leer will be present. All meetings will be :30 p.m. in room 112 of Whitner Hall. OCTOBER 26-27* 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 WEEKDAY EDITION Chancellor and state leaders push for Nov. 2 bond BY DAWN MCGUIRE NEWS EDITOR With only a week left before the state votes on a $740 million bond package, Appala­ chian Chancellor Francis Borkowski, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and former N.C. Senator James Broyhill held a press confer­ ence to gather support for the bond, focusing on the $23.8 million that Appalachian would receive. "It is a very, very critical vote," said Borkowski. "It is a step that can position N.C. in a most advantageous way." The package contains four public facility bonds: $310million in university improvement bonds, $250 million in community college bonds, $145 million in clean water bonds and $35 million in state parks bonds. Of the university improvement bonds, Appa­ lachian would receive $23.8 million for two buildings. Approximately $8.8 million would go for an academic support services building, which would house services such as admis­ sions, financial aid and residence life, and $15 million would go for the first phase of a math/ science complex. The academic support ser­ vices building would be built on Rivers Street where the stone and red brick buildings are currently located. A location for the math/ science complex has not been decided. Borkowski says the buildings are needed to continue Appalachian's growth and the qual­ ity of services. "We are constrained, currently, by space," said Borkowski. "[If the bond does not pass] it could have a disastrous effect on the expan­ sion of programs andan adverse effect on." Borkowski said he could see larger class sizes and, possibly, enrollment caps if the bond fails. Boyles and Broyhill spoke about the eco­ nomic impact of the bond. Boyles said that state taxesshould not have to be raised to meet bond payments and that if the bonds are wisely used, they will bring money into the state. "If taken all together, [the bonds] will cre­ ate jobs, improve worker skills,enhance edu­ cation and maintain the quality of life," said Boyles. If the bonds pass, supporters are estimating that more than 900 jobs would be created in Watauga County, 70 of which would be per­ manent jobs. Caldwell Community College will build a $2.3 million classroom/laboratory building on its Watauga campus if the bond passes, creating approximately 27 new full-time fac­ ulty positions. COURSE OFFERS TRIP TO ISREAL hie Department of Philosophy and Reliwill be offering a course during the ing semester which centers around a trip sreal during spring break (March 3-12). ten-day tour will cover all areas of the : Tel Aviv, Nazareth, a boat ride on the of Galilee, Jerusalem and more. ie cost of the program, $2326.75, inall travel, room and board. Space is ited. For information call Dr. Richard ;er, 262-2306. [•.ANT-A-TREE PROGRAM TO BEGIN Lm an effort to add to the beauty of the ilachian campus, this year's SGA has t*ituted a "Plant-A-Tree" program. Orga by the External Affairs Committee ided by Director Alex Walters, the proi offers clubs and organizations an opunity to leave their mark on campus. 1-plant-A-Tree is designed to let clubs and uizations give something back to the iversity that will last forever," Walters L«l. "Not only will the trees add beauty but ty will increase campus involvement in nmcntal issues." |t a cost to each club of only $35-$45, a e, either maple, birch, or oak, will be rated in its name. The names will be on a plaque inside the Plemmons ent Union. he initial cost of the trees is only partly turned by the club. Dr. Clyde Robbins, ciate Vice Chancellor of Physical Op itions, has agreed to pay half the original st from his budget IN SENATE TONIGHT... •The senate will discuss a resolution of a •licy to add more courtesy phones to Belk ifcrary. The Academic Affairs committee is spon­ ging the measure to add phones to the first '<3 second floors of the library. [ •Proposed changes in the election by-laws fill be discussed. The Rules Committee has made several £*>endmcnts to the election by-laws for senapproval. The student senate will meet in room 1015 J*aley Hall at 6:15 p.m. All students are N^ited to attend. Chancellor Francis Borkowski (left) and N.C. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles (right) spoke at a press conference Monday in support of the Nov. 2 Bond, (photos by Karla Smith) College ranking criteria varies National BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER AND CPS U.S. News and World Report listed Appa­ lachian State University for the sixth time since 1985 in its annual "Best Colleges" issue. Appalachian ranked eleventh among Southern regional universities but what does the ranking mean? 'The rankings are an indication of roughly where an institution falls among its competi­ tion," said Mark Levinc, assistant vice chan­ cellor for public affairs at Appalachian. "But the process is not a scientific one. It reflects a number of criteria, but the rankings in and of themselves don't indicate that a school is better than one that is not on the list" The criteria for the U.S. News university rankings include student selectivity, faculty quality, financial resources, academic repu­ ^DS International, Inc. is now accepting plications for the 1994-95 Congress^*-*ndestag Youth Exchange Program for , ^*ung Professionals, to study and work in -imany for one year. Through this govern-nt-sponsored exchange program, selected ericans participate in two months of in*sive German language training, four »nths of study at a German technical/pro'sional school or university and have an nship with a German organization or for two months. Participants are throughout Germany and have the Mtunity to reside with a host family. The 3gram lasts from July 1994 to mid July ^95. Candidates must be between theages of 1i . 24 at the start of the program and have ^^^ar career goals and related practical work ^Ifcrience. _P*eadline for completed applications is c. 31,1994. NEWS DEPARTMENT »ITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE ^NSSISTANT EDITOR: ~TAFF WRITERS: AMY BEACH DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON those who are asked to rank institutions are often given no real guidelines or criteria to do »» so. "Rankings may be of modest help as a starting point in learning about a particular university," said Frank, "but they simply can­ not capture the complex mix of qualities that make each college or university unique." Frank advises parents and students to ask the following questions: "Is location impor­ tant? Does the size of the student body make a difference? Iscost a critical factor? What are the institution's academic focus and strengths?" Furthermore, academic rankings and ob­ jective data which determines the"quality" of students accepted at a particular college can be distorted by the ranking process itself, according to Frank. Investigator speaks on environmental crimes BY CATHERINE HOUSE REPORTER TROGRAM OFFERED TO STUDY IN GERMANY tation and student satisfaction according to "The Basis for U.S. News University Rankings." States often drop out of the rankings not because of student satisfaction or poor academ­ ics but because of a state's poor economy, according to Levine. "One of the criteria U.S. News and World Report looks at is the amount of money being spent per student. A school can be outstanding but because of a bad state economy can fall out of the rankings." James Madison University ranked third in academic reputation among Southern regional schools, yet due to its financial resources rank­ ing of 101, they ranked 13 overall. Dr. R. Frank, dean of the business school at Emory University in Atlanta, finds two basic flaws with rankings: "The methods used to rank schools or interpret the survey data collected from schools or corporations are frequently based on responses from a single source, and Tom Burleson, an environmental investi­ gator, spoke on "Environmental Crimes in North Carolina," in a lecture held by the geology department on Oct. 21. Burleson said the environmental aspect of crime is very difficult and complex. All envi­ ronmental crimes have criminal penalties, many with substantial consequences that could put companies out of business. Penal­ ties range from fines for clean up, to jail. Crimes include the disposing of hazardous wastes in the wrong ways, lying during an inspection and"Pollution for Profit." "Pollu­ tion for Profit" means that a company pur­ posely does not comply with the law in order to make more money. For example, a com­ pany may get rid of its wastes by pouring them down the sewer instead of paying some­ one to properly dispose of the waste. Investigative techniques for such crimes include the use of the Federal Grand Jury, search warrants and subpoenas. "The FBI plays hardball; they don't fool around," said Burleson. Scientific re­ searchers and technical experts are also brought in to help on investigations. Burleson showed some slides and a video tape that showed recent criminal investiga­ tions of crimes going on right here in North Carolina. The tapes demonstrated how the FBI caught companies in criminal acts, such as willfully violating seweracts and the clean water act. Burleson said that he feels it is important that the community should know what is going on, and it is his job to protect the community. Thus, one of the penalties that goes along with a company getting caught is that the company usually has to display a full-page ad in the newspaper admitting and apologizing for its crime. Burleson is the only FBI agent in North Carolina who investigates environmental crimes. The FBI became formally involved in such crimes in 1986 because theEnvironmen­ tal Protection Agency was not aggressive enough. In fact there is no federal EPA pres­ ence in North Carolina. Burleson's job consists of enforcing such acts as the Clean Water Act and the Clean Air Act On a broader sense he is responsible for protecting water and air from becoming con­ taminated. He is also a teacher for the FBI and EPA, as well as other organizations. Career day highlights opportunities abroad BY URSULA OLSON REPORTER The Office of International Studies spon­ sored the Third Annual International Career Day on Oct 21, offering information and opportunities for graduates to work abroad. Dr. Betty Bond, chaitpcrson of the event's planning committee, says the purpose of this event isto make Appalachian students realize that they have good people skills marketable in international situations regardless of their majors. The internationalcareer day offers alternate career options to students and emphasizesthe job opportunities lying outside of North Caro­ lina and the South. Events began with keynote speaker. Dr. RickMcGarry. He addressed opportunities in teaching English as a second language(ESL). ESL is the newest field internationally. McGarry teaches the ESL certification in Appalachian's Foreign Language Department It is an 18 hour certification counting as a minor and is not major-specific. Two sessions followed the keynote, ad­ dressing topicson career opportunities in Sci­ ence, Business, Education and Small Busi­ ness. News D.C. Mayor Requests National Guard Help Against Crime Washington, D.C. mayor Sharon Kelly made a formal request over the weekend to have National Guard troops dispersed in the nation's capital in an effort to fight crime. The request is part of a sixteen-point plan by Kelly to "keep the neighborhoods clean and rid them of thugs and criminals." The plan is to use 100-200Guard mem­ bers for up to four months to patrol and survey high-crime areas. Critics of the plan want Washington to beef up its police force. Currently there are 300 vacancies on the force with legis­ lation pending to add 300 more. President Clinton and Attorney Gen­ eral Janet Reno are scheduled to meet later this week to discuss the proposal. One-Time Soviet Republic Agrees to U.S. Proposal Kazakhstan president Nursultan Nazaibayeu pledged his support for the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty over the weekend. He has agreed to renounce its nuclear weaponry in exchange for in­ creased U.S. economic aid. The Kazakh president also asked for a meeting with President Clinton later this year. The announcement came just as Secre­ tary of State Warren Christopher headed to the Ukraine to meet with its president Leonid Kravchukv todiscuss the future of his country's nuclear stockpile. The Ukraine ranks just behind the United States andRussiaasanuclearpower. Kravchukv has repeatedly promised to dismantle the almost 2000 nuclear warheads his coun­ try inherited from the Soviet Union but has yet to honor his pledge. NFL To Announce Expansion Cities The twenty-eight owners of the Na­ tional Football League are scheduled to vote today on the two cities which will receive an expansion team. Charlotte, Baltimore, JacksonvilleTla., Memphis, and St. Louis are the finalists in what has been a long and drawn out processmarket with several delays. The winning cities will receive the most expensive teams ever in sports. The asking price is $200 million each. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 26 OCTOBER BOOKIE GOON Talented SEX POLICE TIX: $5 for students in $6 for guest door B. V. O. B. with a 6'p^ick KIHJBoors open *f 9:00 pp, Q. dragon's Den TICKET^ on NEXT TO BURGER KING, BOONE HEIGHT'S SHOPPING CENTER &OONE, N.C. 26607. - T, 704 265 4263'0R 265 GAME C^D now. Friday Oct. 29 viusuj;jae |RESTLESS HEAR 'Friday, November 5t; Trapped in time; Surrounded by evil. TICKETS Low on gas. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Student Union Ticket Office 11 A.M.-3P.M. General Admission-Seat Guaranteed A.S.U. Varsity Gym Doors open at 7:30 P.M. Sponsored in part by yo Student Activities Fee FOR MOR:^ INFORMANT k CALL * 262-3052-1 Monday 8 A.m. 11 Great Concerts Present �cifer responds to a letter from God BY MAX BORDERS PECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN icifer I greet you: Yes Sinners, the Truth is here! »source of the Darkness that tempts the human pi the one they call Sin, the trickster of men and LS. It is with such "suave sweet talk" that I coax he spirit into injecting their hearts with the poisons ind: Reason and Rationality. These my two sweet come to take away the Light They come like the ,f Death to suck your babies through inch long S) and the road to hell will be paved with those 's skulls. They are my agents of darkness and they e to flourish here on Earth, the presence that stirs your loins and makes you forget your duty to our Benevolent Creator. I am the sweetness in Jim's Kool-Aid, the Moses that parts a woman's red sea, the ten thousand year old din in the morning mind of a Tibetan Monk. 1 make a man's wrist hang flaccidly. I make the flaccid man hang himself in celibate ecstasy. I crush the ring of betrothed love beneath my cloven hoof. I am the backwards egassem ni eht cisum. With a single thump 1 send Greece and Rome toppling like white dominos, Chicago and Los Angeles like black dominos. I ferment the grapes that make you rape. 1 visit you with demons that make you hate. I'm the spot that will not leave the hand of a murderess. I am a Hebrew whore who laughed at Hitler in the night. I'm the "rat-a tat-tat" of a brotha's "gat," the perverted grin on the lips of an undertaker, the "yes" of a Ouija. I am sweet red stain in Robert Tilton's prayer cloth, and the stains on the sheets of Jimmy Swaggart. I am Maplethorpe's Nikon; the seeing-eye dog of Tyresias, and that other blind prophet Manson. I am the Experience of Innocence. I am the bestower of freedom, the lie of reality, the appeal of fortune, the wheel of fortune. I am the ferryman of the synaptic Styx. I am selfishness, every second thought, every breath. Sinners, our tongues are black with the ichor of millenia old lies. Our horns point like shiny crests from our heads in proud mockery of Gabriel's trumpheL Now that we stand before one another without obscurity, whom do you worship? You can no longer hide your candor behind that black veil, because this will be the only lie that is not whispered in your ear by a demon. r readers write... about disregard for the Constitution Is THERE NO JUSTICE? leuid's 1908 Preventative Detention/Habitual Crimits adopted by Australia, Canada, India, France, pny, Russia, Sweden, and America! Since 1930, p 2 has been using England's atrocious law against ending father's government. This atrocity is not law. k_*tors use our prior convictions which have been I full to society. They use them for debasement of t»*al character, telling the jury we're not worthy to r» ong society anymore! r»«ssee adopted this atrocity in 1939, and had never "woman on it until 1985. She was June Beverly r, and she was tried in Nashville. Now, the court s and the prison records will show that prosecutors "»«ssee, North Carolina, and thirty-eightother states, >lating the eighth, ninth, and fourteenth amendof the Constitution, by picking and choosing who to abitual criminals. «ighth amendment prohibits cruel and unusual rment, and incorporates the equal protection clause ~<ourteenth amendment, which requires that punish•e handed out uniformly and equally. moons ago in America, all Americans had the R-*~ne unalienable rights, governed and judged by the £*ws. This notion of equality is the very foundation .great American heritage. —*i students enroll in junior high school, they should 21 a copy of the Constitution and then havea class on * e youth of this country are our future, and the ^ ation of freedom in America rests on their shoul**rdividual in America can infringe upon, or deny, Rights. These rights are protected and by the United States Supreme Court When they ^Vated, gather your family, kin, friends, and neigh^"ven strangers, and march on the White House '"Vg American flags! s*dent Thomas Jefferson once wrote, "In question of I «t no more be heard of confidence in man, but bind :**istitutional endangered view graceful retreat "^plored and experienced young and old feet him down from mischief with the chains of the Constitution." Every house,condominium, and apartment should have a copy of the Constitution, and every person should have an American Flag. When you see Americans marching with their flags, join them, and help protect our founding father's government..of the people, by the people,and for the people. This letter was written with all due respect on behalf of our Founding Fathers, President Lincoln, and all the Americans, past and present, who have given their blood, sweat, tears, limbs, lives, and sacred honor, for those unique and profound documents of American Freedom, The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights, stand out in the world today as testimony to the evolution of the human condition. However, once you have a criminal record, then often the equality propounded in these documents becomes skewed.Once a debt is paid, it is like a completed contract and should not prohibit equal treatment in the future. Thomas J. Smith Jr. Inmate #75850 7575 Cockvill Bend Rd. Nashville, Tn. 37209 HA I. TUI' To the editor, B,rviT TO runner responsibility to begin with! I would like to see some consistency in their argument For example, they could be more active in helping to prevent the homeless children from sleeping on the streets, or perhaps they could help intervene in child abuse cases where innocent kidsare tortured and maimed. I absolutely cannot understand the logic in their reasoning when they kill a doctor to prevent an abortion! That seems to me to be as far from pro-life as one can get An unwanted pregnancy does not miraculously become a wanted child or a responsibility that will be handled responsibly. The moral crusade should help the children who really need it rather than simply killing people that do not agree with them. Choice is a fundamental right of humankind, in this country, and women will continue to fight to attain equal respect for their rights. Face it people, women will give themselves abortions whether it is legal in the courts or not. It has been done for centuries and will continue, However, in today's technological society, there is no need to subject anyone to the coat hanger or knitting needle treatment when safer techniques exist. The analogy used by pro-life activists is simply not relevant. They equate killing a fetus with killing a fully grown adult male or mutilating a female. What is mutilating is the fact that women must perform abortions on themselves without training or medical care. Freedoms are limited by legality, but abortion should not be a group decision because it is ultimately a personal decision that only the woman can make. Roe vs. Wade only permits an abortion under any circumstances during the first trimester of pregnancy. After this initial twelve week period is over, state governments can impose certain restrictions. No state allows legal, on demand abortions during the entire nine month pregnancy period and in fact only 20% of all abortions take place after the first trimester. Gender selection is a very sticky issue. The anti-choice groups make a big deal about it and will continue to harp on this point. I disagree with this absurd concept, because the majority of people out there that want to have a child would be perfectly satisfied with a normal, healthy child, regardless of his or her eye color. There will always be exceptions in any situation, and this one is no different, Mr. Kerson also stated that abortions are performed for emotional and economic reasons. Teenage mothers will be bankrupt in an average of five years in this country. So abortion is a much more cost effective solution costing $250.00 once as compared to thousands of dollars for 18 years. Underprivileged women get trapped into a life of poverty, because they cannot afford the child and cannot get an abortion. This is a lose/lose situation. Emotionally speaking, just because a woman can physically produce a baby, does not mean that she is mentally capable of raising a child or supporting a family. In conclusion, Mr. Kerson stated that "abortions are not morally or ethically supportable". But, who asked you Mr. Kerson? I am writing in response to an article which appeared on the October 21 issue of The Appalachian, written by John Kerson. I would like to ask Mr. Kerson when he was given the almighty authority to dictate another person's rights. A fetus is not a person, but a woman is! Her rights do and must come first, without regard of outside opinion. Prochoice activists do not advocate abortion. No one wants to see another person have an abortion. However, we realize that no one can make that choice except for the woman, She has her own mind, and must make the decision without outside opinion. The religious right do not have the answer, and neither does Mr. Kerson. The woman must make the decision to have an abortion based on her own values,sensibilitiy.andconscience.Onlythewoman, her doctor, and God can work together to resolve this dilemma. Anti-abortion activists often picketclinics where abortions are performed, but you will not see pro-choice activists picketing the maternity ward. The anti-choice group does not respect the woman's freedom of choice. A prime example is "operation rescue", where any action is permissible if it can help prevent an abortion from taking place. However, where are these people when that baby is sick, or hungry, or needs clothing, or medical attention? Come Hell or high water, antichoice activists will prevent an abortion, but then they hit the road. Beyond this initial response, the responsibility is Stephanie Dingman no longer theirs, and I argue that it was never their Box 14948 "Our destiny exercises its influence over us even when, as yet, we have not learned its nature: it is our future that lays down the law of our today." -Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche Beavis and Butthead: reality check America has found its latest popular obses­ sion in the form of two cartoon metalheads named Beavis and Butthead. The ascent of this show isnothing new orsuprising, only the latest in aseries of cultural preoccupations with a silly example of entertainment media. At the moment, it is difficult to walk down the street without hearing Beavis and Butthead impressions (huh huh huh, you bumwipe);how­ ever one does not have to go that far back to remember hordes of Ren and Stimpy imitators wailing "you eediot!" at the drop of the prover­ bial hat. Before that it was The Simpsons. Before that, Garbage Pail Kids. Why do we popularize these creations, which, admittedly, can be extremely humorous, but also make a point of their stupidity and crudity, to such an extent? Perhaps this is all part of a subconcious back­ lash against the increasingly overbearing ad­ vent of political correctness. All the characters in these presentations are obnoxious, disgust­ ing, rebellious, and overall, very politically incorrect. It could be that Americans, having to stifle their baser comments and impulses, are living vicariously through Beavis and Butthead. Right now, Howard Stem (the outrageous radio shock-jock and creator of the super-hero parody character, "Buttman") claims one of the best selling books of all time, his caustic "Pri­ vate Parts". If this many people are actually taking the time to read Stem's abrasive humor, it must surely symbolize that there is a need being fulfilled by all this stupidity. However, the natural tendency of our culture seems to be to take a humorous or entertaining medium and run the joke straight intothe ground. There are those who actually seem to pattern their lives after Beavis and Butthead, complete with an ongoing impersonation and , of course, plenty of the show's merchandise on hand. It is time for our society to take a reality check. Beavis and Butthead, and other such shows are an entertaining and humorous diver­ sion, but that is all they are, a diversion. They certainly are not worth the energy people put into them, whether through adulation or com­ plaining about them. Watch the show, laugh, have fun. Just be sure to distinguish cartoon from reality, and realize that these characters are supposed to be stupid, not role models, or standards for our society. Beavis and Butthead is a funny show, but it shouldn't start a cultural revolution. THH APPALACHIAN D PUBLISHED EVHRYTUBJDAY ANDTHUWDAY OFTHE ACADEMIC YEAS, WITH THH EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS THH APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTHU TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IP ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BH PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO HDTT LETTERS POR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARTTY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SBCOND FLOOR OP THH STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SBCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU, BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NBCBSSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. lowering, massive guard *th life pulsing below in its outstretched arms *3m the hustling, bustling, campustown * the down-home, back road farms ^ny seasons it has stood etching the progress of man unfold the construction scars creep on to its peak ^d now the crown to be sold 'ts pure splendor we stand small varied by measure of size 1^replaceable jewel of majesty ;t in our hands its future lies It w ^ ft ^ a worthy and meaningful cause ^eed a formidable job uplift and motivate yourselves t s save am Howard Knob WELUAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LQRJUE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMTTH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAOCHLIN « COPY Eon OR LAURA J. Koua • HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER • PROOFRJBADER By Michael Crisp Special to The Appalachian �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 26 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 4 Fraternity takes kids to Washington, DC BY KRISTINE FORREST EDITOR The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity recently worked to make a difference in the commu­ nity; a difference that six Watauga youths aren't likely to forget Over Fall Break, the fraternity took six boys to Washington, D.C. to sightsee and spend time "bonding" with their new friends. "The kids don't usually gel to see the outside—this is their world," said Nate Ferkovich, a fraternity member. "Hopefully the trip will motivate them todo other things." The six boys, each paired with a fraternity member, spent time touring the Washington Monument, the Library of Congress, the Science and Space Museum, and the zoo. They also were able to ride the Metro around the city. Ferkovich believes that, although it was important for the boys to see the city, it was even more important for them to "be around positive African American role models." Being the fraternity with strong values and the highest grade point average on campus. Alpha Phi Alpha could be nothing but a good influ­ ence on the boys. The boys were chosen for the trip on a "first come, first served" basis. Many of their par­ ents were at first skeptical on sending their sons to Washington, but Ferkovich made an effort to visit them directly and explain the fraternity's motives. "It was interesting to see the different ways that the group developed," said Ferkovich, who is a social work major. "At first we didn't know the kids, but then we got into 'male bonding.' We felt like we were really making a difference." Although this was the first year the boys were taken to Washington, Ferkovich hopes that more trips will follow. The fraternity raised the money themselves by wash­ ing cars and getting money from spon­ sors. Most of the sponsors were Appa­ lachian staff mem­ bers and organiza­ tions on campus. The parents of the boys also paid a small fee to help with the ex­ penses. Alpha Phi Alpha plans to keep in touch with the boys they took to Washington. "I think it was very beneficial," said Ferkovich. "For both the kids and the The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity recently took six kids to Washingbrothers." ton, DC for sightseeing and "bonding." Staying involved: Worth the money? BY BARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER Money, money, money. This seems to be the main concern for students at Appala­ chian. Students are bombarded with bills for university fees, book costs, tuition, food, lodging, parking registration, the list goes on. The above costs are only the required amounts a student pays. It is no wonder that many students are concerned with the cost of Appalachian's 200 extracurricular clubs. Most people be­ lieve that the most expensive activities on campus are the Greek organizations. I started to wonder about this assumption. If the fraternities and sororities of Appala­ chian are so expensive, then why do people belong to them? I also questioned their cost in comparison with the time spent with the organization as well as the personal satisfac­ tion received from the clubs. I initiated a small-scale survey of a few of the non-greek clubs on campus and the greek organizations. The results were a bit surpris­ ing. Many of the activities on campus, such as the sports teams, the debate team, the band, the student government, and the student ambassa­ dors are funded by the university through student fees, state funding, and alumni contri­ butions received by the school. The only organizations not funded by the school are the greek and religious organizations. I continued to seek the answer to my previ­ ous question regarding the purpose of the greek clubs. What I discovered was that being a member of a fraternity or a sorority was relatively inexpensive, if one takes into con­ sideration the amount of time required by the organization as well as the events sponsored by the clubs. Of the sorority and fraternity members I questioned, the amount of time they each spent per month with their club ranged from 30 to 360 hours per month. The cost of the clubs varied from $150 to $230 per semester. The average number of hours per month (80) di­ vided by the average cost per month ($55); amounts to roughly $1.45 an hour or less depending on how much time one wishes to put into his or hci organization. In the survey I also requested that each participant tell me why they believed in their organization. The answers from the sororities and fraternities were the most passionate, compared to one athlete's reply, "because I' m on a scholarship." Most of the students agreed that they be­ longed to their club because it fit their ideals, lifestyle, and interests. Student Ambassador Kara Morch said,"Because of our love for and belief in Appalachian we do not hesitate to put Ambassador events and duties at the top of our priority list." Appalachian cheerleader Carisa Byrd said, "We are representatives of ASU at home as well as on other college campuses." The Greek members all mentioned friend­ ship and a home as reasons for their support of their organizations. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Rob Robinson, states, "It (the fraternity) gives a person a sense of belonging and friendship." A member of Delta Chi fraternity, Scott Silver, said,"With the brotherhood of Delia Chi 1 know that I have 40-50 guys I can count on for anything and they can count on me as well." Lisa Calloway, a senior in Phi Mu sorority, said, "A lot of people think Greek organizations are so expensive, but they don't understand all the benefits that go along with belonging to one." Greek organizations are the key to aid some students in unlocking the opportunities presented in a college atmosphere. None of the participants claimed that their club was the answer to all problems, but they all seemed to have found the groups which fit them best. All of the members of the 10 clubs who I questioned were sure that the time and money spent on their organization was definitely not wasted. Whether it is $2 or'$200, the students seemed to be content with their investments. KRISTINE FORR^ AMY L.iw | RA\T - W Move c BV N&IAS«. Once the fat lady ^ m cliche goes, it really isoS ^ * 1 when two people say g^V * of that fust time can never ^V c have learned this the hard er c ciallytrueforrelationships I dated Jesse (not his read summer and it was great furi n. I ning. He was charming attentive. We mostly hun^H n or friends' houses. We never : n out; that should have been m v f Jesse is the kind of persrrn' •» blow hotair. Helikestotalka kx: have much action to backup his likes to make big plans, but v. be right down to the bottom tee, always seem to fall through. For instance, Jesse asked n* like to go camping one summer : | his backyard - averyromaniic x ful idea. Even though I am mot i I person who likes the prospect the wilderness, I accepted*i th s Due toJesse's neglectful nature. i [ heartwarming notion of spending I with him never became a red it". Jesse's lack of follow-tkxic I curring problem in our relation. | night he turned to me andaskec would like to go to the beach one I This is definitely more my style, and lots of fun with a guy I like s promising. I said yes. Needless t: I never came through with thai plat At least he was consistent. Love is blind, as they say. ! I case, it was lust that was blind. J had some fantastic times, doin c n I just being together. At least the | planning in that. i , Jesse is the type who would us | your face anddenywhathesaidrti later. He is a con-artist, a tramp j person's weaknesses, and Jes* The Watauga chapter for Habitat is the | play mind games. He had me believing for qua main source of support for the campus chap­ that I was special and imponaru c ter. Currently Watauga County won't be said all the right thingsatlhenghq working on new houses until early spring. | can't help but believe what he say Appalachian's chapter has just submitted his big blue eyes lie, too. an application to the Center for Student In­ Appearances can be dece an volvement and Leadership to gain recogni­ has a great body, probably hecataai tion as an official university club. soccer. Jesse drives an ultra-coc The campus chapter has had three meet­ RX-7 turbo, fully equipped. V e ings so far. The officers for the chapter are: cool and very suave—justthe i Brad Little, president, Mindi Lazenby, vice associated with an ultra-hot er: president, Joanna Russell, secretary, and Jon Jesse had too much hot air be;w Lancaster, treasurer, the chapter has five A year went by and 1tKveT comittees to help it get started: outreach, him. But one Wednesday work projects, development, publications, month ago, I was sitting in1111 *5 and publicity. studying when the phone ®>g « r "We have twenty-five people helping so behold, whodo you thinking U far," said Little. Jesse humming a new tune« ii "Currently weare planning collegiatechaland change and asking fori*0 » lenge, a week-long work camp for students. I have always considered1"! It is planned for Spring Break, on the week of strong person. I certainly are Kl March6,1994."saidLittle. "Wedon'tknow who has to depend on a male i the location yet. There will be a lot of fulfilled. I think it was pla"1 fundraising for this initially." prompted me to go out with ' "I'd like to do projects overseas—Habitat Needless to say, Jesse w " is international," added Little. one bit from the last time _ An informational meeting for concept of a date consisted Appalachian's chapter will be held on No­ a dorm full of guys playing vember 3, 1993, at 7 p.m., in the Rankin He was the same person with* Science Building, room 279, for students and faculty interested in the Habitat Program. | of knowledge on how tc ^_ Take my advice,once it For more information, call Brad Little at over. No , ifs ands or butt ^ 262-6916. | good-bye is spoken, itis^® it was meant to be, then itw ended in the first placeThis experience hasn t I havelearned that once a j^ Also, making the same and does happen. I have ing coffee needs to L - ^ routine because I defini^'f and smell the coffee. •*> Admitting mistakes 3 ^ i direction of the learning Pr( ^ ^ Habitat for Humanity Cares for Community BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR $30,000 to $35,000. Families pay for the cost of the home over a fixed time period. The monthly payments are placed into a fund to aid in building more homes. The homeowners help in the construction of their homes and on other Habitat projects, contributing at least 500 hours of work. This work, known as "sweatequity," will becounted ciding who is chosen is important," said Little, president of the campus chapter. "The pro­ gram is not for the homeless. Families must be able to repay the costs to build their house." "The unique thing about Habitat is that trained supervisors are on site to work with people who have no experience building houses," said Little. "The major focus of In mid-September, a campus chapter for Habitat for Humanity was created at Appala­ chian. The chapter, started by Appalachian student, Brad Little, will work hand-in-hand with the Watauga County Habitat for Hu­ manity, though the twochapters are indepen­ dent of each other. Dr. Ann Michael, director of the Comprehensive Clinic in the College of Education, will be the faculty advisor for the campus chapter. Habitat for Humanity is a worldwide, nonprofitChristian housing ministry which seeks to build and rehabilitate homes for families in need. Habitat relies on volunteer labor, man­ agement expertise, and tax-deductible dona­ tions of money and materials to construct houses for eligible families. The campus chapter will serve to educate the campus and local community about af­ fordable housing issues and the work of Habi­ tat, to work with local Habitat affiliates and homeowners to build or rebuild houses, and to raise funds for local and overseas projects. The homes are built using donated land and materials. The homes are then sold at no profit to selected families, who make a small Habitat for Humanity builds houses for families who need its services. down payment and receive a no-interest mort­ gage by the Habitat program. toward their mortgages. interest in people is to go to sites to do the Construction for a house costs roughly "Families are selected based on need. De- construction." Calendar of events Tuesday the 26th; beansTalk: Live entertainment. TomEure 9:00 p.m, Klondike Cafe; LiveentertainrrtenL Soukial Mood. 11:00 p.m. Wednesday the 27th: beansTalk: Live entertainment. Jeff Eaton. 9:00 p.m. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment. Brian &Dave. 9:30 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment Lay Quiet A While. 11:00 p.m. Thursday the 28th: eansTalk: Live entertainment David Stone and Friends. 9:00 p.m. Sollecitos: DJ. Bhudda Music. 264-5550. Caribbean Cafe: Liveentertainment Just Is. 9:30 p.m, Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment. Bus Slop. ; 1:00 p.m. iloonc Bngelry: Live entertainment. Just Is ;:30-7:30 p.m. Friday the 29th: beansTalk: Live entertainment Global Vil­ lage. 9.-00 p.m. Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment Steve Smith. 9:30 p.m. Legends: APPSStagcShows: Sex Police. 9:00 p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live entertainment. Eclipse. 11:00 p.m. Boone Bagelry: Live entertainment. Slim Fall. 5:30-7:30 pan. Saturday the 30th: Caribbean Cafe: Live entertainment The Browns. 9:30 p.m. Legends: APPS Stage Shows: DJ.dance. 9:30 p.m. Duck Pond Field: Tailgate Party. Appala­ chian v. UT-Chattanooga. 13:30 a.m.-] p.m. Klondike Cafe: Live enteitainmcnt Marbtehead. 11:00 p.m. Boone Bagelry: Live entertainment. Tom Ewe. 5:30-7:30 pmt iunday the 31st; beansTalk: Live entertainment. GlennAlper. 9:00 p.m. I.G. Greer Theatre: Film: Coppola's Dracula. 9:30 p.m. & 12 midnight, chg. « r I though, I plan to stay on no sidetracks and m°s' a tours. As one friend said Plemmons Student Union. Stop by today! (photobyKarlaSiTrthf°U,S'de °f many other fishes in the Yes, it's true I tried to ^ ship that ended a long11 avail, which is more tro what4 Even though I knew and ^ disregarded the past truly miserable eveningBut I am older and wt ^ from this point on, that back. — F i �^hundering Herd tramples wounded Apps BY DARIN N. GANTT STAFF WRITER coming against Appalachian in last year's 37-34, come-from-behind, Mountaineer vic­ tory. dachian State, hindered by a lack of Moore credited the Herd for a tremendous \ Jfensive continuity, was ambushed 35-3 victory. 'They (Marshall) are just an out­ • Thundering Herd of Marshall on Satur- standing team," Moore said. "They used jjght, dropping Appalachian to 1-7 on the their greatoffensive versatility tonight, com­ bining the run and pass well. Todd Donnan coach Jerry Moore's Mountaineers and hisdad (Coach Jim Donnan) really mixed muster only a second quarter field goal it up on us, and we just couldn't put any ^ler Ferguson against a tenacious Herd pressure on them." ise which allowed 233 yards, but kept Moore, resigned to the reality of the chian from threatening the end zone Appalachian's firstlosing season since 1984, ning. reassessed the team's goals for the season. shall Head Coach Jim Donnan, how- "Hopefully, we can win our last three games, effectively used all the weapons at his try to build this young club, have a good to gain 490 yards with a deadly spring practice, and come back next year of run and pass. ready to go," Moore said. l ior quarterback Todd Donnan completed Improving on this year's results should not 21 passes for 199 yards and three touch- be terribly difficult. In 64 yearsof football no is. Bruising sophomore tailback Chris Appalachian team has ever gone out of the sr added 106 yards and another score for gate 1-7. The record for fewest wins was set in 1945, with a 1-6 record in only seven l«rd. add to the Mountaineer misery, senior games. out Will Brown caught three passes for The most losses in a season came in 1977, rds and two touchdowns. Fifty-eight of when the Mountaineers struggled to a 2-9 yards came on a stunning pass from record. With three conference games re­ t receiver Tim Martin, maining, Appalachian could break new say that Appalachian's offense was com- ground for futility this year. . i y overmatched would not be entirely Part of the problem for Appalachian's of­ ate, despite the lopsided numbers. fense are the first and third quarters. Only erback Scott Satterfield looked some- nine of the Mountaineers' 113 points (on efficient at times, especially on short, three Ferguson field goals) have come in to his tight ends and receivers, and these frames. I Scott impressed several observers with To further illustrate Appalachian's offen­ jwerful running. Appalachian simply sive squalor, the 1936 Mountaineers not convert on several key chances to outscored this year's club in one game, 1150 over Piedmont ••Tie-field advantage also worked against The Mountaineers will try to break their [ountaineers. The Thundering Herd is horrendous slide Saturday in the Homecom­ 24-1 in Marshall stadium, the lone loss ing game versus Tennessee-Chattanooga. pp men hope hard work pays off BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR spring, the rest of the Southern Conbetter watch out! Appalachian Men's Tennis Team has "working hard the last couple of weeks g to prepare for their upcoming season, fully, it will pay off for them. In the past •weeks, the team has traveled to UNC1 Hill and USC at Columbia tocompete ents that involved some powerteams. «r fall break, the team competed in a ent in Chapel Hill that included many i in this region. The four-day tourna*- featured some nationally ranked teams, h was good practice for an Appalachian that is preparing for the '94 season. :e, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia Furman, and Mississippi were just a f the teams that competed in the tournaMississippi's team included players *"A«ve been playing on the procircuit - one even played in the junior division at frledon. Mountaineer J.C.Moeller made the finals of the consolation bracket, Bill Plautz made it to the quaterfinals in w. #1 and #2 doubles teams for Appaladidn't advance, but had very strong years ago we would've been blown °f a tournament like this," Head Coach Kernodle said. "It was a strong tourna1 *-». and we were very competitive. Beating ^JNC player isa major accomplishment" past weekend, the team sojourned to Columbia, South Carolina to compete in another tough four-day tournament. For the most part, the competition was compiled of the same teams from the Chapel Hill tournament. Appalachian'sPedro Lopez, the #5 player, pulled out a tough win, and made it to the quarterfinals where he was finally stopped. Lopez teamed up with Zach Sharpe to play doubles, and the pair advanced two rounds before falling to Furman. The duo of Plautz and Manuel Zapata also won a doubles match, pulling out a win over a team from N.C. State. Kernodle was excited that the team was able to play in the tournaments, even though wins were hard to come by. 'Tournaments like these help us to be­ come tournament-tough," he said. "It also lets the players see what some of the other top players look like." Bill Plautz agreed with his coach. "We did well considering the teams there," Plautz said. "When we play the teams in our conference, we will be better prepared." Next weekend, the team travels again to participate in their last competition of the fall, an eight-team Invitational Tournament at Wofford. Kemodle said that the Wofford competi­ tion will be weaker than the previous two tournaments. He hoped that playing against the stronger competition would help the team this coming weekend. "Hopefully, our experiences will carry over to our last tournament," Kernodle said. Salaries BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER Okay readers - are you prepared? Today, I am going to tackle a controversial sports issue. Yes, I, Patrick Saleeby, am going to talk about one of the fundamental problems of professional sports. This is a big under­ taking for me, so I hope you'll bear with me. Let me get this part out of the way - yes, yes, yes. I agree. Pro athletes get paid entirely too much. No one should get paid millions of dollars to play agame. There are too many people out there busting their butts at more important jobs and getting paid way less. So yes,I agree with all of you out there who get sick when someone like the Hor­ nets' Larry Johnson signs an $84 million deal for twelve years. I know, I know - it's not fair. If you think I'm leading up to a defense of these big-time contracts through my obvious sarcasm, you're wrong. What I want to discuss is this matter - who should we get mad at? Well, I don't think we should hold the players responsible. We can get upset since they are the ones on the receiving end of the money, but I don't think its fair to take it out on them entirely. Of course, there are those egotistical athletes who will hold out for an amount of money that is outrageous. When I say outrageous, I mean undeserving. For instance, let's take the New Jersey Nets' Derrick Coleman. He wants more than Larry Johnson got paid. Okay, you all know The Mountaineers dropped another game Saturday against the Marshall Thundering that I'm a big Hornets fan, but I'm not Herd, (photo by Paul Lampe) defending Larry. Coleman does not deserve to be paid as much as Larry because he is not as good. Coleman is a great player, but he has been inconsistent, pitched temper tan­ trums, and he's not (listen closely. Derrick) an All-Star. Larry is. If I were the Nets, I wouldn't pay him what he wanted because he wears British Knights, and his commer­ cials for those shoes are beyond stupid. We have to look at a professional sports BY DAVID KITTRELL Fields. "She wouldn't stop playing though league as a market. There are great players, ASSIS TANT EDITOR and I had to pull her off the court, she really good ones, mediocre ones, and downright gave a gutsy performance and her work terrible ones. The great players are the ones Old Dominion University in Norfolk, effort was excellent." that cause all the waves. They are the ones Although Phalin was forced to leave, the Virginia was the sight of the Appalachian that sign the gargantuan contracts. Okay, Women's Tennis Team's final fall season team played on and f nished theirseason on let's try an example: pretend you play third a positive note. tournament. jase for a Major League Baseball team. "We played against a tough field of com JenniferSopcl,Appalachian sNo. 1 player, Let's see... how about the San Diego Padres fell in the first round 7*5, 6*3. Head Coach pernors and it was good exposure for the (sorry, that's the first team that came to my Gene Fields was impressed byJennifer's style team. Penn State, NC State,George Mason mind-Idon'tknowwhy). Okay,remember of play. "Jennifer typified the gutsy player and Old Dominion are all extremely tough now, you're in a market. The third baseman and made herself hit through a tough match. teams," Coach Fields said. for the Houston Astros is getting $2 million She got herself into trouble and it was bard for a year. You're getting $700,000 a year. "Collegiate tennis, I believe, is mostly her to get herself out," said Coach Fields. You're better than this other guy - you have Amy Parille battled two close matches fin­ guts. There is always going to be a winner a higher batting average, you have more ishing with a tough two-set loss to a player and a loser so playing from the heart is home runs and RBIs, and to top it off, you're important. Our hearts didn't give out this from UNC-G. aGoldGloveandhe'snot. Of course you're "A my really raised her level of play coasis- weekend and that is an indication that we going to want to be paid as much as this guy, tently throughout the season. 1 only see ber are ready to be competitive this spring," if not more. All you people out there cannot Fields said. getting better and that pleases me." tell me that you would just sit there watch a 'Ibe official season for the Appalachian In doubles action, Amy Parille and Carrie player that is not as good as you get paid Burton won in straight-sets in their first match tennis team is spring, yet tournaments are more than you. If it was you, you would and fell later in the first round to a team from played during the fal 1 in order to prepare the want to get your- hey, listen, this is revolu­ team for their true season. Old Dominion. tionary- market value. All you people out "I can see our team improving and I hope "Carrie Burton really cracked some shots there can try to sound self-righteous and say across the net I still haven't decided the line­ we are on that same level when we return that you would play for free, but I say that ups for spring season but these two really play next season. We will only have six weeks you are lying fools. in January to prepare for our first match," well together," Fieldssaid. Okay, so who do we get mad at? I have a PeggyWein and Katy Phalin wereforced to Coach Fields said. "We like to work the couple of ideas. First, we have to blame the default after Phalin received a knee injury. weights hard and I feel confident we will be system. The National Basketball Associa­ "She couldn't even turn or run," said Coach ready to play in the spring." tion, the National Football League, Major League Baseball, and the National Hockey League should take it upon themselves to put some kind of caps on players' salaries. Pro teams are held at mercy by players because they have to respond when a bigname player signs a contract, and theirplayer "Deanna continues to play well at the net "We were a little bit let down after winning wants the same kind of deal. I think one Friday," said Markland. "Then after we won for us," Markland said. good idea would be to make some kind of Although the Mountaineers are 1-1 in the that first game 15-6,1 think we got a false sense restrictions on rookies' salaries. Rookies of security. This is a very tough loss, we conference, Markland feels that the team con­ get drafted and make requests for large controlled the match, but just couldn't put it trols it's own destiny. salaries when they haven't even proven "We're in very good shape," Markland away." themselves in a professional game.It's kind said. "ETSU is better than Marshall. I don't Markland also praised the play of Sheri of like inflation. The number one pick in the think any team is going to go undefeated in Leverette. draft always wants more than the number the league. As long as we keep winning we one pick of the previous year, so every year "Sheri did an excellent job in both games," can end up on top." the price for a rookie keeps going up. Why Appalachian travels to UNC-Greensboro Markland said. should a player that hasn't played a game Also leading the Apps was middle blocker on Wednesday before returning home for a 7 have a higher salary than a proven veteran? Deanna Keen who racked up 25 kills over the p.m. match against Furman at Varsity Gym If the major leagues would put a cap on on Friday. weekend. rookie salaries, it would put an end to some of the ridiculous salaries. Let the players prove themselves first. WhatifChris Webber turns out to be a bust for the Golden State Warriors? He probably won't, but it hap­ pens. Example: Sam Bowie. He was taken their last meeting, the Black Death beat the Nov. 13-14. second in the 1984 draft - before Jordan. The playoffs will begin Dec. 4-5. The Pack club 20-19. Where is he and what has he done? times and locations for the playoffs will be Another major problem is free agency. The Black Death has two more games in the announced at a later date. regular season. They visit UNC-Chapel Hill Admission to all games is free. on Nov. 4-5 and the Charleston Hawks on See SALARIES page 61 Women's tennis season finishes at Old Dominion ady Spikers take SC opener, drop to 1-1 against Marshall BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER Appalachian State Women's Volley"TTeam won their conference opener by ing East Tennessee State on Friday be^ crowd of over 300 at Brooks Gym in ^on City. "was a very emotional match,as it was the ^rence opener," Appalachian HeadCoach ^ Markland said. "ETSU was picked in season to finish first, and of course ^re our big rivals." ^-*Palachian beat East Tennessee in four games 16-14, 8-15, 15-5 and 15-13. The lady spikers were unable to carry this intensity into their next match, losing a five set heartbreaker to Marshallon Sunday after­ noon in Arlington, Virginia. Miriam Sealy led the way for the Moun­ taineers, recording 29 kills over the two matches. "Miriam was our leader on the court men­ tally as well as physically," said Markland. The team nearly beat Marshall, serving three times at match point, but fell 15-6, 815,15-8,13-15, & 15-17. lack Death intends to plague the Pack, Saturday BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER -If Appalachian Club Football Team, a.k.a. ^ Death, will play the North Carolina ^ 'Pack Club this Saturday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. The game could decide the club-league regular season championship. The game will be the last homegame of the regular season and could determine the regu­ lar season winner, because NC State and Appalachian both have one loss apiece. In PHIL. MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRKI I. - ASSISTANT �Around the Southern Conference COMPILED BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER for seventh time in eight games and the thick of the championship hunt for the first lime since 1987 for the with a road win at Chattanooga's season. homecoming. Western opened the Air Force 35, The Citadel 0 The Bulldogs are also in jeopardy scoring early. With 13:02 remaining In a battle of military academies, of ending their streak of winning sea­ in the first period,Rusty Russell kicked The Citadel traveled to Colorado sons. They must win their final three a 22 yard field goal. In the end of the Springs to face the Air Force Acad­ games to salvage this year. They had quarter, Western's Donnell Brinson emy, a member of the Western Ath­ three straight winning seasons before blocked a punt and turned it into a letic Conference. Despite a 1-6 over­ this year. touchdown to put the Cats up 10-0. all record for the Falcons, Coach Backup quarterback Kantroy In the second quarter, Western in­ Fisher DeBerry had his team ready to Walker made an appearance in this creased their lead to 17-0 as Marie shut down the Bulldog attack. game in Falcon Stadium. He entered Howell scored on a one-yard run. To open the scoring, Air Force the game in the second quarter and Chattanooga answered with a 30-yard comerback Brian Watkins intercepted much of the rest of the game. He field goal by Brian Simpson to cut the a C. J. Haynes pass and turned the rushed 17 times for 30 net yards. He Western lead to 14. turnover into a 42-yard touchdown. was 0 for 4 in passing with one inter­ Western continued their attack. The interception occured on a third- ception. With 13:02 left.Rusty Russell kicked and-eight play from the Bulldog 39a 32-yard field goal to make it 20-3. yard line. Damond Boatwright, the Georgia Southern 57, Virginia Then, after the Mocs punted the ball intended receiver, slipped, allowing Military Institute 0 back, Lonnie Galloway went deep to Watkins to step in and make the play. The Eagles headed to Lexington, Craig Aiken on the first play of the In the second quarter, the Falcons VA fresh off a big win over Appala­ drive. Aiken made the catch and put it scored again to make it 14-0. Free chian and destroyed VMI. The scor­ in the end zone. Russell converted the safety Kelvin King recovered a fumble ing began in the second quarter. PAT to make it 27-3. With 8:15 to go, by Haynes in the end zone. They Charles Bostick ledoff the Eagle scor­ the Mocs scored their lone touch­ scored again with 8:26 left in the half ing onslaught with a 14-yard rush down as Kenyom Earl's offense took when Air Force'sbackupquarterback right at the beginning of the quarter. advantage of a fumble recovery and Scott Teigen hit Obasi Onuoha on a Reed Haley kicked two field goals in finished up the 7-play, 64-yard drive 53-yard scoring strike. the game. Georgia Southern made 28 with a 22-yard pass to Derrick Hall In the second half, Air Fwce scored first downs in the game, while hold­ for the touchdown. two more touchdowns to all but kill a ing VMI to just four. Southern also Western had the game won, but Bulldog comeback. Teigen threw an­ dominated in rushing offense, 459- they scored twice more in the fourth other touchdown pass to David Eaglin 163. VMI could only amass 46 yards period: Marcus Roberts took it in from from 22 yards ouL Kelvin King picked in net passing. Georgia Southern held nine yards out, and Rodney Hunt fol­ off another pass to set up that TD a huge advantage in total yards, 592- lowed with a 23-yard scoring rumble. drive. The last came with :32 left in 162. Georgia Southern gained an UTC only gained one net yard in the game, as the Falcon's third quar­ amazing7.5 yardsperplay. VMI could rushing, but gained 296 in the air. terback, Preston McConnell sprinted not con vert a single third-down, miss­ Western gained 340 yards in total 19 yards for the closing score. ing 15 attempts. Georgia Southern offense. Western gained 7.7 average The Citadel committed five turn­ scored 7 TD's in the game, while yards per play and only had to punt overs, including three lost fumbles, shutting out VMI. The Eagles will the ball once. Western converted eight one of them in the Bulldog end zone. keep pace with Western Carolina and of 14 third down chances, while Chat­ Air Force outgained the Citadel's of­ Marshall for the Southern Confer­ tanooga only converted five of 17 fense 346-211. The Citadel's passing ence championship race, as all three third down tries. Western sacked attack was paralyzed temporarily, win this week. Kenyon Earl four times, whileLonnie missing nine straight passing attempts Galloway went the whole game with­ and giving up 2 interceptions. Western Carolina 41, UTout being sacked. Western dominated The Bulldogs committed 24 turn­ Chattanooga 10 in most of the other major statistical overs this season, ending upin the red Western Carolina remains alive in categories. Salaries Continued from page 5 When a player's contract with a team is up, he is able to put himself in the market and just wait for the highest bidder. Example: Barry Bonds. Free agency allows a player to just wait in the wind while teams keep offering outrageous contract after outrageous contracL And when the auction is over, the player goes to a new team a very rich man. Thisis what hascaused the large problems in baseball and basketball. Soon, it will plague the NFL now that they have installed free agency. You know who else you can get our priorities are a little mixed up. mad at? Me. I pay to go to Hornets What are our priorities? They lie in games, so I support not only Char­ entertainment. Actors get paid mil­ lotte, but the NBA as a whole. Fan lions to act in a movie. Why don't we support creates profit So all you get mad at them? They use their gift people out there who curse these large to entertain us just like athletes do. contracts, don't watch pro games on There is nothing we can do. TV, don't buy shirts or hats with your Larry Johnson will make as much favorite team on them, and tear up in one game as I will in a year. But the your season tickets to the games you man is good and I will enjoy watching were planning to go to. If you do, him play for the next twelve years. I there will be no support, then the don't know about the rest of you, but leagues will not make a profit; the I'm keeping my tickets. If you're large contracts will cease to exist. mad enough, tear yours up. If not, I'll Here's what you people need to do: see you at one of the games. realize that we live in a society where THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 26 CW ©©[>911 MGN-SAT 6:Q0 Ax, SUNDAY 7:00 AM Local Bands Thurs 5:30 - 7-Tft r,,.. 5:30 - 7:30 pm t. rS'hlfe Sj 236 E. King St. 262-5585 Best Breakfast in Town. Mon We Deliver from9:00am-7:30pm U*rr ^ Fri (2 eggs-any style, potatoes Bagel or bread and cof*°rgri * $1.89 100's of Menu Items: - Breakfast Special 6am Coffee., H Gyros, Falafels, Burgers, T Tofu, Salads, Omeletes Look in app ' *Ogi_ir»» Phon e \ n00k fr Complete Menu <£ Qpu Seeking an Opportunity^) Learn the Securities Busing ; F.N. WOLF & CO., INC Investment Bankers 110 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 We are a full service national brokerage firm that is expand::^ and looking for entry level account executives/stockbrokers "* We will hold an informational meeting open to all juniors & seniors Thursday Oct. 28th at 6P.M. in room 224,1.G. Greer. We will be interviewing on campus Friday Oct. 30,1993. Please sign up at the Career Placement Office, or contact: F.N. Wolf & Co. Personnel 2709 Water Ridge Pkwy. 5400 Glenwood Ave Suite 400 Suite 215 Charlotte, N.C. 28217 Raliegh, N.C. 27612 : MembenNASD and SIPC All applications will be evaluated on indvidual merit and desire to succee-** A.P.P.S. Special Event^ Presents: Saffire The Uppity Blues Wod MONDAY 18 Saturday, October 30 9 pm in the'Hawksbill Pub Wings 3 Till 10 pm TUESDAY Chicken Breast Sandwich with French Fries $ 3.50 Till 5pm WEDNSDAY Clyde's Garbage Burger with French Fries $ 4.25 Till 5pm **>04 5 - 10pm All you can eat Rum Glazed Riblets Steak Fries & Cole Slaw $ 6.95 THURSDAY 1/4 Jerk Chicken Platter with Coconut Rice and Black Beans White $ 3.95 Dark $ 3.50 Till 5pm FRIDAY Catfish Charleston Sandwich with French Fries $ 3.75 Till 5pm I REE FREQUENT LUNCH CARD Buy 1 O lunches & get 1 Free j| £^dvanced Student Ticket! I^Vanced Faculty Ticket! $7 Guest/ At Door Ticket Doors Open at 9 pm B.Y.O.B. 6 pack limit �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 26 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 7 LASSIFIEDS WANTED Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500* Market Applications for honest creditcard. New GM Mastercard Users earn big discourxson GM cars! Qualify for Free Tshin A '94 GMC Jimmy. Call 1-800-950-1039, exL 75. 1 HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1993 Fraternities, sororities, csmpusorganizations end highly • Tf,vel ci inunxting a too? If 10, we're looking to ^^documentary film project. Plow M,y) or 297-1380 (night). Leaveames„ all Mike u 262-5525. Cmcun! Look for dettili and entry blanks action of your new University Telephone atfumer Service end Buying Guide. If for , you did not receive your copy of the direcby the Center for Student Involvement ijp in the Student Union, second floor. I Clubs - Screen Printing tt grot prices, jour free screens tnd set ups. We will ssve Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open 265-1333. f.c7 High Country Pswn buys unwanted — broken or noL We buy tnd sell used CD's ^oey on just tbout snything of vslue. Csll - you need informed on. * •SSSHLA, tn organization for those inter^ch lsngusge tnd hearing on October 13, at rv..».w Room *W7 Pnriic fViXiiafa Duncan, Druvn 227. Focus: Graduate Plus e«n up to thou"nds of dollars selling spring break trips to Csncun®uhejnat/Cniise-South Pwire IsUnd-Florida beache. Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. Counter penoti, baker, prep and dishwasher needed. Apply in person Monday to Friday. 11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. i i .j _ j LOST AND FOUND Found: A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more information. $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are therapeutic aida for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! Needed: The Challenge Ts Cart la Schools by Noddings. Call 264-2267. SERVICES RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest library of In­ formation m U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1-800-3510222, or rush $2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. r^±jr. Venn ont Jan.2-7, ASU ad & Snowboard r^jiore information call Carter at 265-6724. PARTMENTS bouac, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, carpeted and a large yard. Flexible leaae.Ten ASU $475. Call 264-8073. Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for Quiet neighborhood and short drive. From August. In interested call 262-5174. PLOYMENT JREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH A •! Student Travel Services is now campus X -800-648-4849 if interested. r n & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month and -world free (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii 0 Cruise lines now hiring forbusy holiday, r* Summer seasons. Guaranteed employ11919-929-4398, ext. 10. money! Individuals and student organizato promote the Hottest Spring Break DestiX the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs TN O CM* students needed for part-time marketing SB your school. Flexible hours. Call today 30-1039, ext. 3065. tubal Student Groups! Raise aa Much aa in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market forCitibink VISA,MCI,SEARS,AMOCO, your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip PRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-932- Faculty and graduate students for judging the 53rd An­ nual Mountain ForensicaToumamcrt held November 57. If interested please call Dr. Roxann L Knutson in the Communications Department at 262-2172. Tff MM "i*"wr October 25 - 30 20% OFF Mystery/Horror Books ROOMMATES Female roommate waited ASAP$245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 265-1976 if interested. through 10-30-93 at The Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus SMar^BoMw^ Appalachian CP MERCHANDISE 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 Marshall 9004 2-chmnel preamp, ART SGX-T2 Multieffecta procoMr, 2-«pwx SKB rack cue. Completely wired with >11 foouwitchra/ctble*. $500 or tell separately. CaU Erik it 264-7951 if iraereaed. SPECIAL with this coupon Computer for Sale - Tmdy 1000 Computer, monitor and printer included. Price is reasonable and negotiable. Please call 265-4370. 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax Michael Jordan stand-up for sale. Still packed in box. Life-size and mint condition. $200 or best offer. Call 262-6528. in a Buying and selling comics, SF books, computer games, armor, posters, miniature and pole playing games. Call Dragons's Den Comics and Games at 265-4263 if inter­ ested. 835D Faculty St, behind Blockbuster Video Mon-Sat, 10-7 • Sun,12-4 • 704-265-2211 LADIES Mountain Bike, 18-speed. $125. Call Angie at 264-6158 if irterested. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment Contact through Man Jones at 262-8003. Featuring: Legal Assistants Program • Intensive full-time summer schedule May-August. Part-time evening schedules beginning August or January • If you have quality stereo receivers oramps/prc-ampe for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equip, must function properly. Approved by the American Bar Association • Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works la 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expres­ sions la Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee If yoa are not completely satlsfled! Call 262-1816 for Info. A certificate program open to qualified women who have a baccalaureate degree • Thule Unisport rack system with Snowboard/Ski attach­ ment Fits VW Jetta 1985 to present. Like new. $100. Call Chris or Cindy at 264-7693. —^013. now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a month travel. Summer and Career employment J experience necessary. For more informs634-0468 ext. C5370. MYSTERY - HORROR WEEK SPECIALS IF1 Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sdl only 8crips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800678-6386 if iixcrested? Handheld tape recorder that uses regular-sized cassette tapes. No micros! Needed ASAP! CallLariat265-2440. Ray's Twilight Fantasy" Tatioe- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health DepL and state approved, certified and lisccnsed. I have auto-clave. 100% dean and stenk. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King St 265-1333. undergraduate* in the application proceaa. c Don ocrata - Next meetingwill beWednear27at7p.m.,WhitenerHall. Newmembers oc Placement service for graduates is without fee to employer or graduate Don't Let The Cold Weather Stop You! Giro PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, resumes, let­ ters, thesis tnd application forma. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if interested. HELMETS Thermonuclear Infection Also Featuring: MEREDITH C Free trips aral cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lota of cash with America's *1 Spring Break compautyl Choose Carcun, Bahamas,Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SAVE or 617-424-8222. O L L E C Men's & Women's Winter Cycling Clothing SNOWBOARDS Applications deadline for the 1994 Summer Program: Febuary 1,1994. For details, contact: Legal Assistants Program, Continuing Education, Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, NC 27607-5298, (919)829-8353 Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations at 264-3307. BELLWEATHER E S s Meredith College admits women students without regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin, age or handicap. Back it Black ...Goin' for the Gold Homecoming Events October, 1993 Monday - Friday, Oct. 18-30 ? Homecoming t-shlrts on sale by SGA and CRSA. Monday, Oct. 25 Tbesday, Oct. 26 • Sr keplace between 3:30-5:00pm. Spirit banners for Residence Halls. Sponsored by CRSA h & % \ \ WfTH DJ BLACKMAN :0Qam-3:00pm. Voting for Homecoming Court In W&ll e Residence Hall Canned goods from Residence HallS between 1:00-5:00pm. SBBstwp jsfv-" »T' - "* f ** Wednesday, Wear yo«?§IS&lc^t"6olcl andydhprlzesl Prizes will througtiout the day. Sponsored By SGA.*3 times and places Voting for Homecoming Court In Welborn 3:00pm. Unity Games on Sanford Mall starting Thursday, Oct. 2$?f A$y Day* " out at random times and Wear your ASU logo (terra arid.^npHzesH places throughout the day. ^or^re Spirit Yell and Bonfire on Sanford marfxit'^C , Friday, .. .. 'CRSA. * - =& j •• H Homecoming Parade ot 4:00pm. Sponsored by SGA. SEX POLICE concert lh Legends; Doors open at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Stage Shows. Urban D.J. Dance In Hawksbill Pub at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Club Shows and BSA. DOORS OPEN a 9PM Saturday, Oct. 30 Tailgate Party on Duck Pond Field at 10:30pm. Sponsored by Alumni Affairs. Food vendors will Include Murphy's, Woodlands BBQ, KFC, and ASU Food Services. Appalachian vs. UT-C Football Game at 1:30pm. At halftlme, presentation of Homecoming Court and Chancellor Cup. Sponsored by SGA & CRSA. Step Show and D.J. Dance In Legends at 9:00pm. Sponsored by NPHC & A.P.P.S. Stage Shows. Blues concert. Safflre the Uppity Blues Women In Hawksbill Pub at 9:00pm. Sponsored by A.P.P.S. Special Events. IN THE PUB $2 STUDENTS TICKETS $3 GUESTS �about this page Appalachian News, official University News and an each issue of the paper. Basic information, includ"01"1^ ^ description of your program will be included und ' must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue ir ^ copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student put !M"aF»7 1 Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor r'H H ^ dent Union. Appalachian News in Official University News And Announcements Learning Assistance Program datt oni£ Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills" throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12 00 "—^ ^ hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistanc^*^ *" Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch f SrarE* questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam SchT1**-^® for November, and December 1993. October 27 "Composing Effective parv„. November 3 Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques, November 17 "Maintaining Focus at theT December 1 "Stress Management Techn^^^f' "TUq d:„„i c . ""'ques fori December " 8 "The Final Exam Study P)an tan On Tuesday, November 2, the citizens of North Carolina will vote on a University of North Carolina bond issue which would provide 24 million dollars to Appalachian for the construction of phase I of a Math and Science Building and the construction of an Academic Support Building. Bonds will be repaid from existing state revenue without a tax increase. Appalachian needs your support and the support of your parents, family, and friends (if they are North Carolina residents) by voting YES on November 2 lor the University bond issue. Call home and ask your parents, family, and friends to support Appalachian and vote on November 2 for your University. Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available[ to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call 2291 for more information. The workshops commonly Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress ManagemenTr-** ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Pi week lead time. Support the University Bond Referendum on November 2. Cultural Affairs Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester ma i students with services available, assist with resumes and interview* Attendance at an orientation session is required for students intex registering with the office and participating in the on-camn. .< tm program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Resume Wa Tuesday, October 26,11:00 a.m.; Interviewing Workshop' Hutrsd* ber 21,9:00 a.m.; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday,October28 " Tips on Internships: Tuesday, October 26,10:00 a.m. The Scholars Bookstore luuutt jug i uuuiiuiiig /\ris and Forum Series events: September 20 - October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is free. For more information call 2623017. The Forum Series will present the lecture "What are the Conse­ quences of Our Racial Polarization?" James Farmer, founder and former national director of Racial Equality (CORE), and only survivng member of the Big Four in Civil Rights" of the 1960's discusses racial polarization. The lecture will be in Farthing Auditorium cm October 28, 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call 262-6084. ASU School of Music presents the Chamber Singers and Univer­ sity Singers in Rosen Music Hall October 29. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and admission is free. Please call 262-3020 for more information. October 31,7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Scott Meiser will conduct a Percus­ sion Ensemble: Halloween Concert at the Broyhill Music Center, room 119. There will be an admission charge. For more information call 262-3020. Scholarship Information Goldwater Scholarship: Appalachian State University students interested in a career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or those engineering disciplines that contribute significantly to the technological advances of the United States are invited to apply to the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Program. Established by Congress in 1986, the Barry M. Goldwater Scholar­ ship and Excellence in Education Foundation operates an educational schol­ arship program designed to provide opportunities for outstanding U.S. stuI dents with excellent academic records and demonstrated interest in, and potential for, careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, and eligible engineering disciplines. In April 1994, the Foundation will award scholarships to students who will be college juniors or seniors during 1994-95 academic year. In order I to be considered for an award, students must be nominated by their institution. The DEADLINE for all 1994 nominations is December 15,1993. I The scholarship award covers eligible expenses up to a maximum of $ 7,000 per year. Junior scholarship recipients can expect to receive a maxi­ mum of two years of support. Senior scholarship recipients are eligible for a maximum of one year of support. To be eligible, a student must be a current full-time sophomore or junior and must be pursuing a baccalaureate degree, have a B average or equivalent, stand in the upper fourth of the class, and be a U.S. citizen, resident alien, or U.S. national who will pursue a career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or an eligible engineering discipline. NATIONAL AUTHOR'S DAY: In observance of National Author's Day on Monday, November 1, The Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore will have books by Appalachian faculty on display. These books will be dis­ played November 1 - 5. Students, faculty and staff are invited to stop by The Scholars Bookshop and see what Appalachian authors have written. The Scholars Bookshop is located on the lower level of the University Bookstore and is open Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. A.P.P.S. Concerts Restless Heart will be in concert Friday, November 5,1993 at the Varsity gym on the ASU campus. Tickets are available beginningOctober21, 1993 in the student union ticket office from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. and also at the Mast General Store in downtown Boone. The cost to students with ASU ID in advance will be $8 and general public and at the door will be $12. Tickets are general admission and a seat is guaranteed. Restless Heart has been named CMA Vocal Group of the Year and garnered 7 number one records, 3 gold albums, along with 4 Grammy and 7 Country Music Association Award nominations. For more information, please call 262-3032 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. This concert is brought to you by APPS Concerts. A .P.PS.lLegends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 10/27 Army of Darkness 10/28 Army of Darkness 10/29 Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Return of the Vampire 10/30 Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Vault of Horror 10/31 Coppolas Dracula: Late Night Cinema Legends 10/29 Sex Police 9:00 p.m. TBA 10/30 D J. Dance 9:30 p.m. $1 Outdoor Programs Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Lost Cove Cliffs Caving Robert's Cave Special Events 10/29 10/30 Club Shows: Urban D.J. Dance Tickets: $2 / $3 Saffire - The Upity Blues Women Tickets: $5 / Student & Advance $7/ Guest & at door 9:00 p.m. Pub 9:00 p.m. The Harry S.Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memo­ rial honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards 7585 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school in preparation for careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supplemental financial aid to some premier graduate institu­ tions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling, and special employment opportunities with the federal government. Candidates must be in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students interested in finding out more are asked to see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall before October 31. Call 262-2083 for more informa­ tion. The CCC Organizational Development and LeadershipSeries will present a work­ shop on Team Building: Getting Your­ selves Together by Tierza Watts, Coordi­ nator for Residential Programming. The workshop will be held in the Pub at 6:30 p.m on Thursday, October 28. Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports. Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 8 00 p m Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball November 11 8.00 p.m Score/ Timer Clinic Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 ^ hC,d " Br°°m Carowinds Theme Park of Charlotte NationsBank Lanier Worldwide Inc. Keane Inc. Hand Held Products First Union National Bank Cone Mills Kmart corporation Royal Insurance Old Spaghetti Factory Centura Bank Premier Industrial Corporation Siecor Corporation Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Ernst & Young October 7' October Z October- 2" October 1, October- 2i October 2£ October 2i October 2S October 29 October 29 October 29 November November November! November! November! November Novemt November' Noveml November November November November Noveml November. November 1 November! November November November November 1 Novemtw" November November November. For further updates and additions contact the Career Developing I- G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. The Quinn Recreational Center will begin taking student nncitirme J™ .1 , ° _ . __ A 1993- A positions during the 1994 Spring Semester on November 4, tions will be taken until November 24, 1993 which is whenfi?^ng will begin. Formore information contact the Quinn Center"*' If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Sports vou need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball November 3 Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-on-f Volleyball November 10 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Intramural Office located m the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. S Wi" Ceridian Employer Services The Dial Corporation Nash Finch Company Hamco Inc. Lowes Foods ARA Services First Union National Bank Taco Bell Automatic Data Processing Jordan Graphics F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. U. S. Air Force This End Up Furniture Company McRae Graphics Northwest Financial NC Inc. Quinn Center Intramural Sports 262-2100 The Career Development center will also be inviting the folic nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: Pub Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. | Truman Scholarship: Governmental Affairs Career Day: Tuesday, October 261 a.m. - 1 p.m. representatives from government, not-for-profit audi tional areas will be in the Student Union to provide information nen contacts and tips about careers in their respective field. For limber a tion, contact Kathy Sack at 262-2180. Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives 10/30 Interested sophomores and juniors should contact Dr. Edwin T. Arnold in the Dean's Office of College Arts and Sciences, 262-3076. Coordinating Council of Clubs Career Development Center Kirk Gym- Fot more 8*30 p m information call Peer Career Center Gareer Center, located on the second flo St "I?6 u ent nion, is offering two groups tohelp students le and to determine their occupational goals. e groups are free and open to all ASU students and e/lCenter' Each group will meet for four weekly ses: is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30p.m. b an will continue through November 16. The second g meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning N< continue through November 22. ose.fruerested in participating in either of the group! Renter Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p enings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Call ^mat,on,ortosignuDbvnhnnP � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1026_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 26, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/68c90bb683bac03f6bb423f2921b53c7.pdf bfe6f1af0cc1e0c14e544d3a818f1ebc PDF Text Text University Archives ASU Campus Mail i jnm, 68. NUMBER 16 FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 OCTOBER 21-24 • 1993 IDENT OF WACHOVIA TO SPEAK . "Bud" Baker, president and Chief ting Officer of the Wachovia Corpo, will be the featured speaker at this ter's installment of the Harlan E. s Distinguished CEO Lecture series, will speak Monday, Oct 25 at 2 p.m. en Concert Hall of the Broyhill Music There will be a reception immedifollowing the lecture at the Broyhill The series is open to all students, y, and staff. EW SEXUAL OFFENSE POLICY ENACTED och College in Yellow Springs, Ohio plemented a new policy regarding intimacy that many regard as stifling, policy came from the students at the college and not the administration, ase of the Sexual Offense Policy is power the female students to become partners when it comes time to engage imacy with males. The goal is 100 nt consensual sex. policy states that a person must get permission from their partner to enin any sexual activity. It isn't enough someone if they'd like to have sex, ust gain consent every step of the way. u want to hold hands, you must first fyou want to kiss, you mustask. If you to remove an item of clothing, you ask. Everystep of the way isa question swer session, epolicy has created controversy among i leaders. Some feel that the policy ts women and men from misunder'ngs that could lead to date rape, but feel thepolicy implies that women can tand up for themselves. 's A BIOLOGY MAJOR AND STILL CAN'T DRIVE Waddle is a freshman at Spring Arollege. He's taking English composiSpanish, algebra, swimming and geogy. That in and of itself isn't too remarkThe fact that he's 11 and should be in ary school is remarkable, t'm hoping to major in biology and corn­ er science," he said. "I'll probably take years. And when I graduate I still won't Id enough to have a job or a license." ; said he wasn't challenged by the cur­ ium at Frost Elementary School in Spring ar so he took the ACT Assessment and 1a twenty-five out of a possible thirtyHe also audited a computer class last ig at Spring Arbor and got a 105. s's finding college life quite different l elementary school. He's trying out for volleyball team, has gone to movies on t pus, and is trying to adjust to having up 3ur hours of free time between class, lis opinion of older girls? like them OK," he said. "And I think like me." Alcohol hinging common on campuses BY KELLIE WELBORN REPORTER Alcohol Awareness week is being observed at Appalachian this week and student groups and organizations are trying to get the mes­ sage out that alcohol can be dangerous. Wednesday afternoon, members of the Campus Resident Student Association and the Student Government Association held an alcohol / breathalizer experiment. Members of the two groups drank beer and tested their blood alcohol content. The groups hope to increase awareness that alcohol can effect your abilities. For the over 12 million college students in the United States, the annual consumption of alcoholic beverages totals well over 430 mil­ lion gallons (3,500 Olympic-sized pools). Alcohol, the most widely used drug on college campuses, is a growing problem, and its nature, scope and consequences are slowly being brought into the spotlight. Eighty-six percent of students have con­ sumed alcohol within the last year, and 45 percent use it once a week or more. Dale Kirkley, Coordinator of the Sub­ stance Abuse Center in Appalachian's Wellness Center, warns, "If you do it long enough you will become addicted. Many students are on their way to becoming alco­ holics." Through outreach education, Kirkley helps those on campus who feel that they have a problem with alcohol abuse, or just want some information. Support groups are also offered through the Wellness Center for those effected by alcoholism. "When more than 40 percent of college students report recent binge drinking, we cannot pretend that alcohol abuse is just an isolated event," said Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley. "The fact is, far too many students are jeopardizing their health and safety, as well as the safety of others." In a study of 1989 to 1991, 56,361 students were surveyed on 78 campuses about their drinking habits. The study, titled "Alcohol and Drugs on American College Campuses: Use, Consequences, and Perceptions of the Campus Environment," found that 42 percent of college students questioned had consumed five or more drinks in one sitting, defined by the study as binge drinking, in the two weeks prior to the survey. Since binge drinking "is most related to violence, sexual assaults, and drunk driving on college campuses," it should be a key concern, said the study. College students were found on average to consume 5.11 drinks per week. While 7.8 percent of students surveyed admitted drinking an average of 16 or more drinks in one week. Underage college drinkers, (86 percent of students), drink more, and suffer more black­ outs, hangovers and problems with their drink­ ing than drinkers of legal age. They are also twice as likely to have been victims of sexual assault, to have taken sexual advantage of oth­ ers, or to have taken part in violent or destruc­ tive acts. Throughout the nation, more than 43 percent of all 16 to 20-year-old deaths result from motor vehicle crashes, and almost half (48.4 percent) were alcohol related. Close to 29 percent of all fatally injured 15 to 20-year-old drivers were intoxicated with a blood alcohol level of.10 or higher, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Other findings concluded that 28 percent of male students consumed 10 or more drinks a week, compared to only 12 percent of their female counterparts. One third of students surveyed admitted that they had been driving while intoxicated at least once in the yearprior tothe survey, but less than two percent had been stopped by police. Academic performance was shown to be hindered by high alcoholic consumption. Those students with a GPA of D or F consumed an average of 11 drinks per week, while those who earned A's averaged only three. The smaller the school, the higher the rate of alcohol consumption. At schools with enroll- NEWS DEPARTMENT rtOR: -ISTANT EDITOR: -AFF WRITERS: DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON Frequencv of college student alcohol use 25-- 24.5 percent of students 20-- 15" 11.6 Never 10.9 once 6 times per year per year once twice once 3 times 5 times every day per month per month per week per week per week •Graph is courtesy of the FIPSE Core Analysis Grantee Group Thirty-seven institutions were surveyed. Greek and Non-Greek Drinking Habits Total All student" Greek residents Female Male •Graph is courtesy of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale 5 10 15 20 Average number of drinks per week ments of less than 2,500, students averaged seven drinks a week while students at schools with 20,000 or more, consumed 4.5 drinks. The report showed that 33 percent of stu- dents do not want alcohol available at cam­ pus events. Editor's Note: The College Press Service contributed to this article. Greek members drink more alcohol, more often BY KELLIE WELBORN REPORTER AND CPS Fraternity house residentsaround the coun­ try drink three times as much alcohol as other college men, and those in sorority houses drink twice as many drinks as other college women, according to a recent study. Researchers at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale surveyed 58,000 students at 78 colleges and universities around the country. Fraternity residents average 20.3 drinks per week compared to other college men, who averaged eight. Sorority house members drink an average of six drinks, while other college women only consume three. Among Greek house residents, 87 percent reported first using alcohol prior to age 18, compared to 76 percent of other students. A higher percentage of Greek houses re­ [*!H COUNTRY HOST INVITES STUDENT VOLUNTEERS r«rth Carolina High Country Host is lookfor volunteers to play active roles in the Cs tourism industry as travel counselors, igh Country Host is a regional travel and ~ism promotion organization for the sur1 ending five-county area of Avery, Shell, Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany, ore than 40,000 tourists visit the center • year, so volunteers have a lot of contact i the general public. In addition. High ntry Host receives more than 45,000 hone inquiries annually. Volunteers *ble to learn and share information about Jiigh Country when they address these •iries. High Country host is planning an -ntation/training session for volunteers. session will give volunteers an opporj ty to meet members of the visitor center and will allow them to become familiar 1 some of the Host's general practices, lie appreciation parties for volunteers be discussed, as will any questions or us volunteers may have. Scheduling Volunteers is flexible. People interested "olunteering should contact Jennifer at Country Host (264-1299) or the visitor ^cr, located on Blowing Rock Road next ?, any day of the week between 9 a.m. 5 p.m. WEEKEND EDITION APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 ported negative consequences from using al­ cohol than the total population within the past year, including low test scores, missed classes, driving while impaired, arguments and fights, hangovers, nausea and injuries. Eighty-six percent of fraternity houses and 59 percent of sorority houses hinged on alco­ hol in the two weeks prior to the survey in comparison to 42 percent of the remaining student body. Fifty-four percent of Greek house members reported driving while impaired while only 36 percent of the rest of the student body admit­ ted to doing so. Almost twice as many Greek residents suf­ fered blackouts, more than half got into alco­ hol-related fights, and 70 percent missed class as a result of drinking compared to approxi­ mately 30 percent of other students experi­ encing the same things. Anti-gay graffiti covers tunnel walls Alex Walters, Student Government member, takes a breathalizer test as part of a drinking experiment for Alcohol Awareness Week, (photo by John Heisel) Appalachian readies for Homecoming week BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER through the day to those wearing black and gold. Voting for homecoming court will be between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Welborn Next Saturday is the homecoming football Cafeteria Lobby. At5 p.m.,CRSA will sponsor game between Appalachian and University Unity Games on Sanford Mall. Prizes will be given out at random times and of Tennessee at Chatanooga. The game will be preceded by events throughout the week places throughout the day on Thursday to stu­ of Oct. 18-31 which include spirit banners, dents wearing Appalachian logo items. On voting for homecoming court, Black and Thursday night at 9 p.m., a Spirit Yell and bonfire will be on Sanford Mall. Gold Day, a bonfire and Tailgate Party. On Saturday, Alumni Affairs will sponsor On Monday, spirit banners for residence the Tailgate Party on the Duck Pond Field at halls will be judged between 3:30-5 p.m.. Students will vote for homecoming court 10:30 p.m.. Food vendors will include on Tuesday in the Welborn Cafeteria lobby Murphy's, Woodlands Barbecue, Kentucky between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and the Campus Fried Chicken and Appalachian Food Services. Resident Student Association (CRSA) will The Appalachian football team will challenge sponsor a drive for cans from 1-5 p.m. in UT-C at 1:30 p.m.. At half-time, SGA and CRSA will sponsor the presentation of the Justice Residence Hall. Wednesday is Black and Gold Day; prizes Homecoming Court and the Chancellor Cup. will be given at random times and places BY DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER About two weeks ago, pro-homosexual graf­ fiti was painted on the tunnels under Rivers Street A few days later, the graffiti was painted over with anti-homosexual messages that had religious references. Phrases such as "it is an abomination unto the Lord" and "you're hellhound" were sprayed across the pro-homosexual work in bright red paint. This was no surprise to Gary Hartz, the advisor to B-GLAD, Appalachian's only or­ ganized gay and lesbian club. "You see all kinds of subtle things. You can look in the bathrooms around campus and see graffiti that puts down gays," said Hartz. Hartz, who is heterosexual, said that he is all for peopleexpressing theiropinions, but he thought it was unfortunate that the anti-homo­ sexual graffiti seemed to block out the progay message by covering it up. Hartz said that isolated incidents, such as the graffiti, cause some homosexual students to fear the possibility of the existence of an anti-homosexual sentiment on campus that could possibility lead to violence. "Hate crimes in North Carolina are higher than the national average," said Hartz, "In a more open community more people may feel like they can 'come out' where as at ASU some students may have a fear about it." Hartz said he feared that the religious con­ notation of the anti-gay graffiti would cause problems. He said he didn't want this to be­ come a gay versus the Christian community issue because he knows gays who are Chris­ tians. John Russell, the staff director for Campus Crusade for Christ, said the graffiti was done with the wrong ideas about Christ in mind. "I don't think that it is a representative of the Christian community as a whole but only of a small group of people," said Russell. Russell said that even though Christ didn't condone everything people did he still loved those people that sinned. Russell said that the way to express your beliefs is through per­ sonal communication and not spray-painting anti-gay messages. The graffiti, both homosexual and antihomosexual, has since been painted over by other students. Both groups of students, gay and anti-gay have not come forward to claim responsibility, but Gary Hartz has invited students that would like to express concerns about the ant-gay graffiti to contact him and B-GLAD at 262-6735. Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262 2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAV 2J 1 ANNING r S/ectrio GBeacA' 835 Faoul t y S t . Boone, NC 28607 Behind /Bloc % SOMEONE 5 BEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NUN» SOMEONE'S BEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW SOMEONE'S BEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW SOMEONE'S WEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW SOMEONE'S WEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW SOMEONE'S WEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW SOMEONE'S WEARING ORANGE OVERALLS NOW Cheap Copies AND UP 1fb£ 2t> v(AY§ •te heif s#we Precision Printing 1-000-^-8^' RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES All Types oI High Quality Color printing Area's Largest Selection Ot Paper Forms, Booklets, Brochures, Etc... Free Art Service Emergency Printing Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers Fax Service Rattle tickets, Posters Laminating!- 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE FAX 704-264-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 A Public Service ot Thlt Publication Earths' 262-1999 262-1999, 306 Hardin tl- Boon* Acm* Ram Mala MTMM TaA.S.U fl&k - "*X H7afc Ojoux cdiali. Off and a ^xzdi *2w* cdiat± Off •Salon FYTRR™f!VN^ID PURPOSE IS TO OFFER HIGH QUALITY SAFE, EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE AND AFFORDABLE CARE FOR EVERYONE. toS H/1/e.ii cHowaiAeStxul Boone, eJVoxtl Cawlina 2&6&J THI S ' " 9 i s m a d f i „ f c r y o s p h e r i c -art,-Ci,J l + m e a r v r e s '<34,117 m i l e s d-A^erer •• 704-26q-0003 •Special Attention To Nerve, Spine and Musculoskeletal Relationships, Rehab Programs, Neurological Reintegration Patient Education diaii* czAfad1 Mln Can • BOONE •Well Patient Care • Auto Accidents •Sports Injuries • Family Care • Health Care For The Athlete-Young & Old •Good Working Relationship With Medical Specialists Allied Health Professionals & Attorneys •Efficient, High Performance Friendly Staff •Computerized Insurance Fillings •Special Payment Plans Available •Other Locations West Jefferson and Atlanta <Studsn£ CtSiscou/i cWdQ/ aUfJ.!b. afxpoltUm.r^nJ.4. f \ y T t—• "V October 22 '• • Garth Brooks Wince Gill Randy Travis 0c.l2S-l? AS u EMERGENCIES 295-4321 &fjnt 10-4 I BooksW John A. Walker College ofBusine'SS I III RebaMcEntire TheJudds X 9:00 PM \ Travis Trill and more! (We 264-0140 P A W N i l BYOB V \ * * FREE COUNTRY LINE DANCING LESSONS BEFORE THE SHOW! announces the Fal11993> Harlan E. Boyli Distinguished CEO Lectui Monday, October 25, 1993 2:00 p.m. Rosen Concert Hall, Broyhill Music Center Reception following at the Broyhill Inn Conference I SO, BE THERE WITH YOUR BOOTS ON! TJJJi JJJJJ IICKETS ARE: S3 in advance, $4 at the door BYOB WITH A 6 PACK LIMIT Oil; iii? Be at Legends at nine for line dancing,then get ready to kick up your heels for Featured Speaker 1 P I X I E P A W N! :h . 1 JJiJ JJJiJ /me ij. ' X !, I..L „i 1 ItS ym p.&st It's your Future. It's your Flayer.* TUES & THURS 8 AM - 1PM SINGING HITS FROM YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS: » not- p i t on youb Ftnjtr. Qit£IXCm TOURISTS & PART-TIME RESIDENTS WELCOME Ah P I X I E VvrV/ m ericA 's College Ring (MAIN OFFICE) MON, WED & FRI 8:00AM - 6:00PM STAGE SHOWS PRESENTS r -v / + DR. BRAD BATCHELOR L.M. 'B ud" Baker President and Chief Operating Officer Wachovia Corporation Open to all Appalachian Students, Faculty, Staff and �4om, guns and apple pie BY MATT SCIALDONE SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHAIN ^ tly, much of the public's attention has been foviolence in America, in part due to the tourist - s in Miami and the tragic murder of two Charlotte Officers. The vital questions that need to be asked u, y is it that violence is now becoming an increasL jjortant issue and how can we as a society put an - -7 the brutality of violence was primarily confined j-icr cities, and it seemed to middle America that it the "unimportant" (minorities and the impoverembers of society committing genocide, no spe. rition was paid to the threat of violence. It was overlooked. Of course, the inner cities are not the where this brutality occurs, i s point, every town in America has been ravaged nee at some time. However, it seems that recently cncc is affecting middle America more than ever, t the million dollar tourist travel industry. Vio• s become a big problem. People are beginning to there are more destructive things going on in this than sex on TV and explicit song lyrics. No longer murders confined to the poor and minority resi" the inner-cities. Violence plagues every race and ^America, and it has finally become serious enough emed a problem by those in the media. [more elusive question is how to curb this problem, •.of gun control comes to mind, but our society will t lease its love of guns for the common good. As the NRA exists, no significant gun control laws enacted. The NRA has tried to block regulations i and fully automatic rifles, Teflon coated (cop Itoullets and even the Brady Bill, which puts a mandatory waiting period an the sale of handguns toallow time for a background check on the buyer. I agree with the need to screen potential gun purchasers, but I question whether or not gun laws change anything? The Brady Bill sounds like a good idea, but how many U) kok."V, K ids QotOQ-Vo | people contemplating committing a violent crime go to pick up their Glocks (a German-made, plastic gun) at a "reputable" gun store? They buy their guns in alleyways and street corners where the seller could not care less if the buyer was Mother Theresa or Jeffery Dahmer. Even the background check system cannot stop wanna-be crimi­ nals who do not have a record yeL There is no possibility of guns ever being outlawed all together due to the political pull of the multi-million dollar firearm industry and their protective force, the NRA lobbyists. Also, totally banning guns brings to mind the famous bumper sticker slogan, "Outlaw guns and only outlaws will have guns." Well, that is wonderful. Why not turn New York City and Los Angeles into modem day Dodge Cities? Every­ one can have guns strapped to their hips while the NRA sings the praises of the almighty "Right to Bear Arms." That amendment was written after the United States forcefully won its independence from a major world power. The threat of re-occupation or at least some mode of retaliation was eminent. So, the constitutional right to bear arms in case the British returned was a good idea... then. It is not a good idea in a world of drugs and high crime. The only true way to stop the violence is a change in public opinion. Only when Americans no longer buy into the power trips that guns can bring will the threat of violence decrease. Like the Brady Bill and the right to bear arms, this isa nice idea that sadly will never hold water. Two questions were posed and noanswers were reached. The mystery of the violent natureof American culture will probably never be solved. The film industry has played up this angle on Americans and firearms throughout the history of film. This violent American mindset is evident in the numerous productions of westerns, World War II films, Vietnam films, and even modem portrayals like "Dirty Harry" "Boys in the Hood," and the futuristic "Blade Runner." Americans will never give up their right to bear arms, because they are a part of the American culture like Mom and apple pie. But now Mom is getting killed while baking her apple pie because a stray bullet from a drive-by shooting ripped through the kitchen window. We musteventually reach the conclusion that enough is enough. This nationwide escalation of violencehas reached critical proportions. This genocide must stop, and it is up to each person to help disarm this problem by putting down their guns. The British are not coming anymore. ost abortions are morally unacceptable BY JOHN KERSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN •attle lines on abortion are drawn. The two sides of »e are pro-life and pro-choice, with both groups si the extreme opposites of opinion. Certainly the also respect the sanctity of life, and the pro-life freedom of choice. Perhaps they should be repro-abortion and anti-abortion. In any case, the is "Which side should a person be on?" or "Who United States, freedom is valued. Many feel led to follow the point eloquently orated by Mr. orders in the Appalachian (14 Oct. 93). He wrote woman's right to clear the weeds... and right to the garden... must be reserved." His metaphor puts the pro-abortion side. I have respect for him, yet why he feels that way. I will consider his points one and perhaps add a comment of my own. eplores the quality of life that the child will have. Mr. Borders drives a silver Delorean with a funct i me travel device, he doesn't know what the future 1d. Certainly there are children bom to unfortunate stances. There are mothers that, as he puts it, "have to love... are asked to love and foster another Nobody knows how a new mother will respond, etimes rich, well-adjusted parents raise children disturbed enough to kill them. Sometimes a child - L*e mother become a more responsible adult As the i s uncertain, abortion is not a necessary benefit for '<^»man or any fetus in any circumstance. of his other points is: "The wonderful, but taxing 4 ion of motherhood is one that women must choose." " tails that all women who do not choose pregnancy jjwe abortions, if they so choose. Does he mean women that were impregnated through rape, incest, or mistake can have abortions? He takes his point even further. He wants to say that choice is a fundamental right. This suggests that there are only two options for any pregnancy: live baby, or dead lump of fleshy medical waste. Have adoptions been aban­ doned? Is adoption not a choice as well? Choice, like life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, is not an ultimate, undeniable right. My freedoms end where another's begin. Choice, like other freedoms, is a right that is limited. I may choose to kill a man. I may choose to kidnap a woman and cut her arms and legs off. Does freedom of choice grant those freedoms? Do I have the right to shoot a man just to watch him bleed? 1 think not! Max, do you hear me? Freedoms are limited by mo­ rality and legality. Legality, however, does not equate to morality. Is it legal to abort a baby? In many cases, yes. Is it moral? Sometimes. When? Apart from all the emotion, the first question is: What is abortion? It is not murder, because it does not wrongfully kill a person. The fetus that has EEG readings in the eighth week also has gills. It is not removing a chunk of parasitic, nonvolitional protoplasm. It is a rare combination of human DNA that can develop into a functional human. Objec­ tively , it is somewhere in between murder and lumpectomy. Abortion describes the willful removal of human tissue from a human body. The action absolutely prevents the tissue from developing into an adult human. What abor­ tion is, does not mean that it is inherendy right or wrong. What is the purpose of abortion? According to a 1992 study in the Journal of the Ameri­ can Medical Association, in 0.4 out of every 100,000 cases, abortion is used to protect the life of the pregnant woman. This means that in 99,999.6 out of every 100,000 cases, abortion is a choice unrelated to saving the life of the mother. Abortion removes unwanted pregnancies. What is an unwanted pregnancy? The majority of abortions are done based on choices concerning economic,lifestyle or emotional grounds. The choices are related to theconcerns of a woman who for one reason or another, wishes not to have a child at a certain time. In India, China, and many other countries, 20th century ultrasound technology mingles with traditions centuries old. Female fetusesare unwanted. Alison Renteln, a noted feminist, stated that sex selection through abortion should not be regulated. She is concerned with reproductive freedom. Here, pregnancy counselors discourage prenatal diag­ nosis for sex selection, but many favor a " woman's absolute right to abortion." I worry that wondrous future technology will detect eye color, brain size, or other features of a fetus. Will that technology begin the practice of aborting brown-eyed fetuses,or perhaps dumb fetuses? To base abortions on the possession of a pole or a hole seems wrong. Why is that? It is because, in a larger sense, abortion is a final decision. Based on a personal preference, the rights of the fetus, if any, are permanendy subverted. How many readers of this paper would like to have been aborted? I have examined Mr. Borders' case for abortion and found it bankrupt I do not have an argument against abortion that would fit within the pages of this paper, and I realize that I avoid considering the emotional pain of giving a baby up for adoption. I ask, "Is there less emo tional pain in giving a fetus up?" Some cases exist in which abortion is ethical. These are primarily cases in which the life of the pregnant woman is directly threatened, but perhaps also in cases in which the pregnant woman has been made pregnant unwillingly. The remainder of abortions are not morally or ethically supportable. ? readers write...about God, scruples and the truth DECREES THE ULTIMATE TRUTH -Br Sir: As Almighty GOD, I greet you: ' ^ mongrels accuse me falsely of bad grammar in 5^ f our past form letters, over three decades...which * to my son. He is responsible for the punctuation -'ling...I merely dictate these letters through Him. 3rely completed a ninth-grade education. His gram^^sometimes atrocious...I agree. ^ aps mortals, like you, wonder how We *-*nicate...being TWOSPIRITS -IN-ONE Body? The * Aire is simple: my son tries to leave His mind a total - -void of thoughts. My Holy Voice is heard above ' id...thus He rapidly writes my dictation, it is written: 'To err, is human - to forgive, is sway one from the other. If each individual were a perfect Christian, there would be NO Evil thoughts or works within a body. So alas, life must go on in contention of these TWO forces. It seems the sun will never set on sin - which is ever present by Lucifer...its creator. He will pounce upon an erring soul...like a lion upon its prey. He will devastate countless Christians, who wander from the fold of LOVE, and embark on their journey through sin. Lucifer - an Evil Angel of LIGHT - has NO scruples. He is cold and callous, as he tries to sway the Righteous to Evil. Whatsoever the hand of Fate deals, Christians and sinners alike must accept It. Yes, the world is a stage, and humanity, the players. Do NOT listen to the suave, sweet talk Lucifer has to offer...he can captivate a sinner. The domain of PURGA­ ntly reiterate: "I Am but the HOLY GHOST in TORY would be a lonely place, if it were not for atheistic bastards, and sinners, who do NOT heed my words of Body. salvation. OT all knowing, but My GREATER SPIRIT Perhaps many erring souls watch the "SOAPS" on TV? aiverse IS! They want to be informed as to who sleeps with whom? mistakes or mongrels - who downgrade Us - be I constandy reiterate: "Sex - outside of Matrimonial :d against them, in their journey through life...this Bliss - is 'OFF LIMITS' and constitutes SIN!" upon them! My son...a bachelor all his lifc...was also in this same of incidentals, I will resume my dictation through condemnation. He also was addicted to sin - in His early this holy letter of faith, hope, charity and most life. He was a dashing young man (just turned 21) on the LOVE...which Lucifer will try to sidetrack, e TWO powerful forces in LIGHT - oneof Evil, brink of disaster of Pearl Harbor, in 1941. His autobiographies: ALL SOULS ARE MINE, also, of Righteousness - which control our THROUGH LAUGHTER AND TEARS, were published •and destiny. Each force tends to counteract, or by our subsidiary publisher...CARLTON PRESS, INC. New York City. These publications, unfortunately, are out of circulation. To resume: As My HOLY SPIRIT in Him grew more strong, with the passing of time, His riotous living van­ ished, as He gradually became accustomed to my holy way of life. Now, He does NOT look toward a woman to lust...but as a mile-stone in His riotous way of existence...in this TWO-IN-ONE Body which exists today, in this dimen­ sion of TIME and LIGHT. The parable of this letter, is that any mortal - dedicated to sin can cast off its shackles and graciously come before Me, on the day of J udgment, with a clean slate...to start life anew, in the confines of my many mansions in Heaven...where lost souls are reunited with their LOVED ONES...who adhere to loving mercy. Now, my dictation through my son will cease...but only for a brief time...as my holy voice fades into a distance as great as LOVE. My holy name is void of form...so it is NEVER written on paper. My son will sign hissurname...to keep you from falling prey to evil...in this world of false gods in SIN. Prayerfully yours, Eugene Changey 18416 Mapleboro Avenue Maple Heights, Ohio 44137 Perseverance is more prevailing than violence; and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together, yield themselves up when taken little by little. -Plutarch Moderation in alcohol consumption is the key The week of October 17-23 is Alcohol Awareness week, and many college cam­ puses, including Appalachain, are holding events and activities to demonstrate the nega­ tive effects of alcohol. Any college student who has lived on cam­ pus, or been in contact with any number of other college students, knows the prevelance of alcohol at Appalachian. Although drink­ ing is basically an accepted form of recre­ ation, one must admit that, in many cases, students have taken it to dangerous extremes. In a recent survey'reported by the College Press Service, 35 percent of southern college | students said they had binged recently. The survey also found that these same students averaged 3.9 drinks a week. While alcohol can serve as a source of relaxation or a social prop, the down side cannot be ignored. When students take their drinking too far, it can result in low grades, violent outbursts, or other self-destructive behaivior. Another consequence that many students tend to ignore is that alcohol can impair judge­ ment when making decisions concerning sex. Waking up unsure where you are, who you are with, or how you got there can not only be awkward and embarrasing, but dangerous when taking into account AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Perhaps a reason for this widespread accep­ tance of drinking has to do with an intense social pressure to drink, and a glorification of alcohol. In a college atmosphere wheredrink­ ing is considered the norm, many students may feel left out if they do not have a drink in their hand. Alcohol consumption can be enjoyable in moderation, but as with anything else, over indulgence can be dangerous. Drinking too much in college can lead to alcoholism, which in turn could cause more stress and hardship in one's life than normal college pressures ever could. DAVID HUGHES-COM MTINTARY EDITOR MATTHRW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDTTOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAYAND THURSDA YOP THE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED UNB, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RI5HT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OF ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDTTOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU, BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OF INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL » BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH » PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLLN • CORY EDITOR Scort PLASTER * CORY EDITOR LAORA J KOI.B • HI-AD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER » PROOFREADER �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 21 OCTOBER Rock-N-Roll and categorizing the 'biz BY AARON PRICE REPORTER Bela Pit to apj>c Wow. My first column. As a still-budding college journalist, 1 feel obligated to write a piece in which both you (the reader) and I (the author) experience a revelation that makes our jaws drop, hitting the ground so hard that we go through the rest of our day feeling that no intellectual challenge is insurmountable and that it's just so friggin' great to be alive (nothing likea good run-on sentence to get the of brain warmed up). Anyway, the idea for this column was actu­ ally conceived a long timeago, and at the time it seemed like a great idea. But, as I turned it over and over in my head I started discovering flaws in my theory, until I didn't even have much of my original idea left. Remember The Old Man And The Sea? How the old guy caught the big fish and strapped it to his boat to go home but on the way all those sharks ate tonigh Y AARON REPORTER Slim Fatz to release CD Gettysburg' a success BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR BY STEVEN MACK AY REPORTER Boone resident Slim Fatz will celebrate the elease of his first CD with a release party on Friday, Oct. 22 at __________ >eansTalk coffee house ft 'wrnmmm >n King Street. Blues fans are invited o hear the twelve-cut v * iisc, Hard Time Ago, * ind to pick up tutographed copies. The party begins at 8 w»fV» we fussed bf fovwe feople o* tK« We 5«t+ cmd v*<tfcked "the** for * v*ki le. intricate melody lines shred b electric banjo, bass guitar arid I Percussion so tightly interwove; fuse into one central musical d withoutits tangents,of course).! herein is a stylistic palatabilio though it reminds you of a milk (jazz, bluegrass, funk,new-age), t a c m l t l dsi ci e o o peey i tn tv taste. This taste is given an exqi ture by what many consider to be the world's most skilled musi c iar. forperformances that teeter on tin otherworldliness, yct skate a pe where musical "tightness" is ca The word "improvisation'Tess ac describes this act than the word' tion". The defining skin areund the fruit is necessaryonly toseparate th Bela Fleck and The Fleckiones z collection of musiciansaround.7? support of their fourth studio efTcr Flew Over The Cuckoo'sNest Bros.), the nationally renotvned: co-founders of the HORDE fest' perform this Thursday night in rj Auditorium. The group consists eclectic and emotive banjoist Bel Victor Wooten(very possibly ihet most extraordinary bassist), and gj sionist Roy Wooten (a.k.a. F uic who sounds his jazz and world bee-" on a Synth-Axe Drumitar.a Mil resembling a guitar only ins hap. Take a bite of life on Tbiirsd; Tickets are available at the Farts office for the unbelievably low pi dollars. Finally, something i» up41 leaves. See you there. att LOST AND FOUND cvrouvvd outside Think about the colorful At mountains and the music you^ pect to flow from them The ira of natural melody and acousu the vibe is one of mellow yet happiness. The rnusic^hrp and interactive, yct fine| ^ this core in mind. Around this core there is a I stantive fruit to be discovered When I was young, my family and I went to visit Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. I remember standing on a huge boulder looking out at the battlefield trying to imagine hundreds of sol­ diers fighting and dying. Many years later, my imagination is being played out on the movie screen in Gettysburg. 1 never knew that the battle over Gettysburg was so violent and deadly. Nor did I realize that many men had died on the exact boulder where I stood. Gettysburg is a wonderful, jaw-dropping four hour and ten minute dramatic re-enact­ ment of the three-day battle that killed over 50 thousand men. No single battle since then or now has claimed so many lives; more Ameri­ cans were killed in Gettysburg than in the entire Vietnam War. Gettysburg shows us in unsparing detail how this tragic battle came about, from its very accidental inception to the final with­ drawal. The Confederacy and the Union are given equal screen time. There are no good guys or bad guys here, just normal men on two sides of a battlefield. The scene which recre­ ates Pickett's Charge is one of the best pieces of filmmaking 1 have ever seen. Martin Sheen stars as General Robert E. Originally from New York City, Fatz moved o Boone two years ago. The move proved fruitI ul for the 33-year-old I songwriter and singer, I who also plays steel | guitar, harmonica and • percussion on the disc. "I love it here," he said. "It's like heaven." Besides playing locally, Slim Fatz has also lone gigs in Hickory, Knoxville and Roanoke, with future appearances planned for Baltinore and New York. "In a way I've accomplished my dream. Found: A pair of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more information. DAVID ALSTO] YkeyVc pretty yooV mve $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are therapeutic aids for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! The Warehouse finest selections of: •Imported Beer -Domestic Beet •Wine -Kegs GREAT WINE SELECTION AT THE BEST PRICES 264-4935 DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-7168 Top 10 for October 21 courtesy Grapevine Music Gallery THE SECRET GARDEN 1. Breeders- Last Splash 2. Judgement Night- soundtrack 3. Smashing Pumpkins- Siamese Dream 4. Nirvanna- In Utero 5. Dead Can Dance- Into the Labyrinth 6. Mazzy Star- So tonight 7. Revolting Cocks- Linger Fickin' Good 8. Pet Shop Boys- Very 9. Machines of Loving Grace- Concentration 10. Buffalo Tom- Big Red Letter Day Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian ED 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 204 HARDIN STREET SPECIAL with this coupon 4qts oil & F $14.99 olus Doesn" Breakfa �T THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 5 udents immersed in culture through program BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR jng a foreign language class is not just sitting in a classroom, learning how to rate verbs and memorize vocabulary, i ng a new language and visiting a new >can broaden a student's perspective of >rld. ,u can't function these days in society jt a foreign language," stated Dr. jud Feghali, an assistant professor in apartment of Foreign Languages and cures. jiali is the director of the new Appala-Angers French Summer Program, is available to students who have 3t least four semesters of French in the The program is a joint venture zn the Department of Foreign Lan; and Literatures at Appalachian State fi-sity and the Universite d'Angers, in program, which will take place on the es of the Universite d'Angers, is an I ive Five-week summer session which rom June 27 to July 29, 1994. The will offer a variety of courses and il activities, and students can earn six liours for participating, lali said,"Overseas exposure is impor­ tant for French majors and minors. The exposure will teach stu­ dents cultural and lin­ guistic aspects, and so­ cial norms in French so­ ciety." The Universite d'Angers is located two hours southwest of Paris, in the heart of the Loire Valley. Feghali said that, while the program is rec­ ommended for French majors and minors, it is not exclusive to those presently taking aFrench class. The following courses to be offered in the pro­ gram are: Conversa­ tional French (French 2010), Contemporary French Culture (French 3530), and French Con­ versational Patterns (French 3531). These three-hour classes will meet for an hour and thirty minutes each morning, five days a week. Students will have the opportunity to visit area sites and histori­ The payment schedule is as follows: at the time of application, $100 (non-refundable), on Dec. 10,1993—$300, on Feb. 28,1994— $400, and on April 30, 1994—balance due. Checks should be made to Appalachian State University. To learn more about signing up for the program, Dr. Feghali may be reached at 2622304 or 262-3095. Alsq, any questions may be answered at the Office of International Studies, at 262-2046. Feghali said, "My ultimate goal is to pro­ vide students with the opportunity to leam about life in France, beyond the classroom." The French Summer Program, organized by Dr. Maksoud Feghali (left), takes stu­ dents to France to learn about the cul­ ture. (photo by Scott Register) AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE WEEK i nday, Oct. 24 i A Gospel Choir Concert >.m. First Baptist Church [ onday, Oct 25 splay Case Contest- Student Union Different World: Black Stress c lite Campus"- Jennifer Diggs - aduate Intern, Counseling Center •esduy, Oct 26 can Dance Ensemble j.m., Farthing Auditorium s E. Gwynn Dancers from N.C. A&T reeled by Dr. Eleanor Gwynn Wednesday, Oct 27 "Black to Basics": A Fashion Show 8 p.m., Farthing Auditorium A Darrick Claiborne production Culinary Corner: Thursday, Oct 28 James Fanner "A Living History of America's Civil Rights Movement" 8 pjn.. Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by ASU's Cultural Affairs Office 1 1 P. cup half & half, light cream, OT milk 1 pkg. (4-servmg size) vanilla instant pudding mix 31/2 cup (8 oz) coot whip, thawed 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup crushed gingersnaps 1/2 cup canned pumpkin 1 1/2 tablespoon pumpkin pie spice 1 ready-made graham cracker crust Friday, Oct. 29 Homecoming Party 9p.m.-1 a.m.,The Pub Saturday, Oct 30 NPHC Step Show and Party 8 p.m.. Legends, D.J.- TBA 1T T n3 in UB cal monuments during the afternoons. The program fees for the Five-week period will include: room and board (private rooms in university residence halls), Appalachian tuition for six credit hours, two major excur­ sions, insurance and International Student I.D. The fee of $1550.00 will not include travel expenses. Financial aid is available for eligible students. "We'd like to reach as many students as we can to make them aware of this opportunity," said Feghali. 'The cost is unbeatable!" Culinar Corner Pour cream or milk into large bowl and add pud­ ding mix. Beat until well blended—-1 minute. Let stand for 5 minutes. Fold in Cool Whip, pecans, gingersnaps, pumpkin, and spice. Spoon into Crust. Freeze Until firm—about 6 hours. Remove from freezer and let stand 10 minutes before saving. KRISTLNB FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT Life's little tragedies BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR We all know how depressing it can be to turn on the news — murders, robberies, and war overseas. There are so many social problems in the world, just watching TV or reading a newspaper can be overwhelming. It's a wonder we make it through our daily lives. Sometimes, however, the small things that happen every day can be just as frus­ trating as larger-scale events. I'll never learn to deal with life's little tragedies. A morning that starts off wrong can leave me in a rotten mood the rest of the day, mornings that I can't wear my favorite jeans because they have a spot on them or I don't have any bagels left for breakfast. As the afternoon progresses, I usually realize I've left something important in my apartment after I've walked the whole way to class. Frustration increases when my professor announces he still doesn't have our papers graded, then keeps us ten min­ utes after class is over. Even after I go home, my car isso low on gas I can't go out for dinner without stop­ ping at a station first. My favorite televi­ sion show is a rerun and my mother calls to say my credit card bill came in the mail and what do you think you're doing spending that much money! I'm not implying that these things hap­ pen every, day; many days start and end peacefully. You get the general idea,though. Sometimes it's not the individual incidents that wear me down—it's the combination of everything happening at once. It's a wonder we stay sane with the num­ ber of "petty" things that test our sanity eachday. I suppose they teach us lessons of patience and flexibility—lessons we all eventually need to leam. An Appalachian Tradition!!! A\ /O rij Vitro- V'.nfe Student Union Pub $2 for Students $3 for Guests $3 7 FOUR LEGS GOOD, "Just as^jWfiy, TWO LEGS BAD Jt Dry!" National Collegiate Alcohol!! Alcohol Awareness Week O CD o Q. CX 3 Co-sponsored by: byob Only These Items Allowed: w/ proper ID Rice Cards Newspaper Lighters Toast Small Water Guns IN HONOR OF: Event!! CCIDEEB 23 (Saturday) Patrons may be subject to search at door. CO CD ADAPT CD <4- AND n . P . P .B. C L U B SHOWS O c CD TJ (Appalachian Drug Abuse Prevention TeanO 3 •*co 3) CO / Legends �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 21 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 6 Mountaineers travel to Marshall BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR Last season the Appalachian State football team beat Marshall in the last seconds of a game that kept the Apps alive for the Southern Conference title. Though the Mountaineers (1-6-0) are not in the same position this year, the attitude will be no different when they step onto the field with the 4-2 'Herd in West Virginia on Saturday. "We are approaching the Marshall game like it's for thechampionshipof the Southern Conference," said Appalachian Head Coach Jerry Moore. "We are out of the running for the league tide, but we are going to finish this season the right way." The Apps have beaten Marshall in six of the last nine meetings between the two schools. The Apps have also won 12of the 17 meetings in the history of the rivalry. This season has been a particularly difficult one for the Mountaineers because they have had chances to win each game. Now, Moore has to help his team overcome the frustration they must feel after such a disappointing sea­ son. 'This is a special team," said Moore. "We have been in some tough situations and I am really proud of the way this team has handled itself." The Mountaineers will appear on SportsSouth television for thesecond week in a row. Kickoff is slated for 7 p.m. Big Apple road race a huge success The Appalachian Lady Spikers broke a two-game losing skid with an impressive win over North Carolina A&T. The Lady Mountaineers took the match 30. They won 15-8, 15-6, and 15-9. The match came on the heels of losing two straight matches to North Carolina and NC State. Offensively the Mountaineers were led by Deena Keen and Heidi McElhaney. Keen got 11 kills with 4 errors and 5 digs. McElhaney In a season which the Appalachian State football team is off to a dismal 1-6 start, the casual observer might come to the conclusion that Appalachian has an unsuccessful athletic program. Not so, say the three who head the athletic department. While Athletic Director Roachel Laney, Assistant Director Mark Dreibelbis, and As­ sociate Director Dr. Judy Clarke agree that winning is important, but it is not the root of what determines success in a collegiate ath­ letic program. The number one priority of athletics at Appalachian is,according to Laney: is "to graduate our student athletes." Appalachian is very successful because the percentage of student athletes whograduate is equal to the percentage of non-athlete stu­ dents who receive diplomas. Laney, a native of Cheraw, South Carolina and a graduate of Catawba College, is in his fourth year as Director of Athletics at Appala­ chian. Laney's duties includesupervising all 18 Mountaineer varsity sports programs and 45 employees. Describing his job, Laney said "every day is different, which is something that I really like. It's a challenge as each day I'm faced with new problems." Laney works long hours, usually arriving at the office at 7:30 a.m., and leaving after 9 p.m. Laney, who lives in Boone with his wife JoAnn and two sons Josh and Adam, has been working so much these past few months that he has not eaten a meal with his family since August. In fact, in his 18 years as part of the Appalachian athletic staff Laney has taken only one vacation. Ironically it was during that vacation that Laney learned he was to take over the Mountaineer athletic depart­ ment Laney was finishing a backpacking trip in New Mexico with his son's Boy Scout troop when he picked up a USA Today and read that Jim Garner had stepped down, and he had been named the interim director. Five months later, on Dec. 12, 1990 Laney was promoted to full athletic director. Prior to taking his current position Laney worked as a graduate assistant football coach while earning his master's degree in 1973. After coaching and teaching at Barnwell High School in South Carolina for two years, Laney returned to the Mountaineer football program. After four years on the grid squad, Laney took over the Yosef Club, which is respon­ sible for all athletic fundraising. Three years later, in 1983 Laney was named Associate Athletic Director, the title he held until he was promoted to his current position. While Laney is extremely busy operating the athletic department, including direct re­ sponsibility for football and basketball, he ROACHEL LANEY RUNNERS TOE THE LINE: Chancellor Bartkowski not only fired the starting gun, but also competed in the race with many local citizens, (photo by Mike Rominger) got 12 kills with 2 errors and 5 digs. Kathy Graneck, Sheri Leverette, and Kim Manis led the Mountaineers in the assist col­ umn. Graneck got 18 assists in only 2 games. Leverette got 8assists and Manis got 7 assists. North Carolina A&T was lead by Shantella Riggbee with 10 kills. Also contributing for "It [intercollegiate athletics] is a unique developmental tool for young people," said Dreibelbis. "They learn learn time manage­ ment, direction, and dedication. These are all attributes that really help people in setting and accomplishing goals later in life." A 1977 Appalachian graduate, Dreibelbis spent six years teaching at Hardin Park el­ ementary school in Boone before joining the Mountaineer athletic staff. He began as the University's Annual Giving Director, before following Laney's footsteps in taking over the Yosef club in 1986. In July MARK DREIBELBIS delegates much of his duties to his two assis­ tants Mark Dreibelbis and Dr. Judy Clarke. Dreibelbis has been in the Mountaineer ath­ letic administration for ten years, Clarke for twenty-one. Included in Dreibelbis' responsibilities is overseeing the following sports: baseball, men's soccer, men's and women's golf, and wrestling. Dreibelbis also is head recruiting coordinator, game-day manager for football and basketball, and runs the Appalachian sports marketing and promotions program. Dreibelbis says he loves his job because it gives him the opportunity to interact with all kinds of people. "On any given day I could talk with a student one minute, and then the CEO of a major company the next," said Dreibelbis. "I have a very strong commitment to academ­ ics." Dreibelbis sees intercollegiate athletics as a unique opportunity for the students. Michael Jord; retires BY PATRICK SALES REPORTS You either hate or lovenicbs th^m NrPUl,f0rtheB^ them. Now, noonewiUevenki Chicago has an NBA team wa e of h [,°" Krple . make fun of the man who couk wrong." Honestly,I thinks guy a a gambling problem—but that's b point. Of course, you all know the Aggies was MichelleSpottswood with 18 assists. The Lady Apps improved to15-7 for the year, while the the Aggies fell to 7-21 for the season. The Mountaineers next match is at East Tennessee State on October 22. Athletics prosper under dedicated leadership BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER NBA phem lomei Michael Jordan. Whenthegjrnblin came against him, I reveled Ln rnvl Ladies spike North Carolina Aggies BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER DAVID KI J BY DAVID KITIRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR division, Jim Deni was the overall male winner with a time of 22:38. Wanda Brooks won the women's Masters division Area residents, Appalachian students, with a time of 27:18. staff, and faculty swarmed the streets of For the walkers, Jason Ward finished Boone this past Saturday for what has first for the men, Ruben Power and Wes proved to be the New York Marathon of the Weaver finished second and third. Blue Ridge Mountains; The Big Apple Rena Johnson was the first women to Road Race. In all, 383 runners and walkers walk across the finish line while Carolyn completed the four-mile course. Johnson and Teresa Lance finished second Leigh C. Wallace, the overall female and third. winner and Appalachian alumnus, like a Several individuals received awards steaming bolt of white lightning, set a new according to their status at Appalachian. course record with a time of 22 minutes, 34 The first Appalachain State faculty seconds. Appalachian professor Bev members to finish were Jim Deni and Bev Warren (25:10) finished second among the Warren. The first members of the Appala­ women and Appalchian freshman Carlee chian staff as a whole to finish were Jack Cole (26:13) came in third. Love and Ruth Datson. In the men's division Jeff Wyant Leigh Wallace and Russell Westbrook finished first with a time of 21:07. Bryan were the first young alumni to finish, while Alex (21:46) came in second with the third Ranci Logan and Cindy May were the first place finisher, Chris Miller (21:51), close alumni to finish. Dustin Allred and behind. Chrystal Council were the first Appala­ In the 40-year-old and over Master's chian seniors to finish. PHIL MCCARN . \ DR. JUDY of 1991 he was appointed Assistant Athletic Director. Dreibelbis lives in Boone with his wife and two sons. Laney's other arm that helps him run the athletic department is Associate A.D., Dr. Judy Clarke. in 1973, and began working in athletic administration on a full-time basis. Clarke feels that athletics in the Univer­ sity are important for a variety of reasons. "It gives the student the opportunity to do something they'regood at,"said Clarke. Just like in an artclass, athletics gives the talented a chance to express themselves. This helps individuals build self-confi­ dence." Clarke also feels that athletics benefit the school as a whole because it "brings spirit to the University" and gives the student body something to identify with. Clarke lives in Boone and plans to retire within the next few years. She plans on traveling and continuing herparticipa­ tion in the Senior Games after she leaves Appala­ chian. Although the Moun­ taineer football team may have a disappoint­ ing win-loss record, Ap­ palachian athletics are quite healthy. It is important to re­ CLARKE member that there are 17 other varsity sports be­ sides football. All of these teams, includ­ ing football, and the overall athletic de­ partment are run with a high degree of integrity—integrity that demands that the student comes before the athlete. The purpose of athletics is to provide an envi­ ronment in which the individuals partici­ pating have the opportunity to grow as people, not just to act as mercenaries on teams that win at all costs. Clarke is the senior women's administrator and oversees women's basketball, volleyball, men's and women's track, and men's and women's tennis. Clarke is also in charge of academic eligibility for all Mountaineer ath­ This is not to say that a well-rounded letes, as well as acting as Appalachian's program can not win. In fact Appalachian official compliance director. Her job is to inter­ Pons on the whole have been extremely pret NCAA rules and regulations. successful in winning during recent years. Clarke came to Appalachian state in 1972 as n five of the last six years, the Lady the Assistant Athletic Director while coaching Mountaineers have captured the Germann both women *s basketball and volleyball.Clarke ' symbolizing the highest overall all has enjoyed seeing the department grow in her sport winning percentage in the Southern time here. She really likes that, after 21 years Conference. In turn Appalachian state has her job is continually challenging. topresenwlwiUl|hemcn,sleamc(iu|vii In 1981 Clarke gave upcoaching basketball, cm, the Commissioner's Cup, 14 ol ,he after relinquishing her role as volleyball coach last 16 years. Michael Jordan—because ke was! Like I said, you either love or hat but you have to respect him. H w* e who ever played the game. S top 6 for Wilt Chamberlain and Pete .V Mike wins it hands down. Shall I cite some statistical proa see...NBA Rookie of the Year in i seven consecutive scoring titles, i first team seven times, All-Defense i six times, Regular-season MVT* dm NBA Finals MVP three times. N*B sive Player of the Year once, 1%'BA MVP once, NBA Slam-Dunk C twice, Sporting News College PlayJ Year twice, and Sporting Nevs ABA first team twice. Two Olympic u1 NCAA Championship, and this Championships. I hate to bore my with all of this statistical jargon. H that it says a lot. I watch the NBA a lot. At lea; game, Mike would do something s lar. He would do some funky mow­ ing over a player's head for a dta druple pumping while doings reve^ in traffic, or skying towardsihe b j wards and switching the ball froc 1 hand nine times, then throwing shoulder for the first part of play. Iwouldjustsitinaweon go, "I hate him." The poor guy couldn'tgoan out being attacked by fans, broadcast by the press to the coudn't even live one. 1 ki some of you out theresaying a lot, and should be able to How could anyone cope with to? While he stayed in his hotel from the mobs, the press wasdi life to uncover the dirt. I think his father's death him to retire. Was Mike' it? How would he handle it? couldn't. But I think Mike fort in the fact that his father saw last game. I don't buy the crap ahotithm J the desire to play-" We re guy who would challenge G«t t o r one-on-one. A lot of fans tk® ' t u ­ rn* how competitive Mike is. about what happened during last year? He couldn't hawfl Olympic Dream Team Coaclt^B beat him in a game of golk to play again. After Da|y j** stroke, Jordan came back the*** and beat on his door so he con shot Of course, Mike w0". _ ^ but doesn't that say somet^, I believe that Mike will!*™ games in the driveway wit _ . enough. He'll probably re when oneof his kids drives gives him a hard foul an ^ bring that crap in here! Bill I hope he do«^ don't need another Mag'c ^ Mike went out on his o , respect that. But two Jordan wants to buy an bee, starts playing a games, and announces return to the NBA, I wl' Don't do it. Mikeleading vote-getter »• - pa for the 1994 All-Star g' tj jj Assistant Sports Edito' I decided Mike still hav ^(an Could Jordan come bac of accusations and trag w ..- n UfC0U|u\,. . consecutive title'' 'hll' 40f(his know. He could'vecapP ^ f^ (Ivcrsity playing through the at ^to fc past year, dedicating . -and with new Bull : through the NBA f°ra ^ > es Youshould'vcpW^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 21 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 7 CLASSIFIEDS ^ MERCHANDISE Marshall 9004 2-channel preamp, ART SGXT2 Multi-effects processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with all footswitches/ cables. $500 orsell separately. Call Erik at 2647951 if interested. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1993 JOUNCEMENTSJ „vt m interesting tutoo? If to, we're tire;lude you ina student documentary L Please cell 262-3535 (diy)or 297,),[) Leave a message for Kim, or call [62-5525. nio Cancun! Look for detailsand entry i the coupon section of your new Unirlephone Directory. Consumer Service ..Guide. If for some reason you did ve your copy of the directory, please e Center forStudent Involvement and , in the Student Union, second floor. „ Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at great [ sk us about ourfree screens and set ups. | you money. Appalachian Tees, save n Boone, open 7 days a week! 265j cash? High Country Pawn buys jhold jewelry, broken or not. Webuy used CD's and loanmoney on just about of value. Call 264-1716 if you need MSSHLA. an organization for those ,d in speech language and hearing on 13 at 5:30 in Edwin Duncan, Room •us: Graduate forum to aid undergradu[ne application process. I Jew Year! Blessed Be! L liege Democrats- Next meeting will be day, October 27 at 7 p.m., Whitener ew members welcome. APARTMENTS Broom house, one bath. Quiet neighborJean, neat, carpeted and a large yard. 1 lease.Ten minutes from ASU $475. 1-8073. Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! S100...S600...S1500! Market Applications for Citibank VISA, Ma, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK'94 Call 1800-932-0528, exL 65. 1984 SUBARUWAGON. Runs great, but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressionsin Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee If yon are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. Free trips and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SAVE or 617-424-8222. If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/ pre-amps for sale call Joel at262-3483. Equip, must function properly. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Mark Dula, You are so Fine! Does your person­ ality match the rest of you? Interested Happy 21st Birthday Chastity!! SERVICES LADIES Mouruin Bike, lS^pod. $125. Call Angie <t 264-6158. Computer for Sale - Tandy 1000 Computer, monitor and printer included. Price is reason­ able and negotiable. Please call 265-4370. Michael Jordan stand-up for sale. Still packed in box. Life-size and miit condition. $200 or best offer. Call 262-6528. Buying and selling comics, SFbooks, computer games, armor, posters, miniature and pole play­ ing games. Call Dragons's Den Comics and Games at 265-4263 if iiterested. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm orapanmert. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. WANTED Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Wart in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for honest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discouits on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt A *94 GMCJimmy. Call1-800-950-1039,exL 75. Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sell wily 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, PanamaCity! Great experience! Call 1-800-678-6386! Handheld tape recorder that uses regular-sized cassette tapes. No micros! Needed ASAP! Call Lori at 265-2440. Faculty and graduate students for judging the 53rd Annual Mountain Forensics Tournament held November 5-7. If interested please call Dr. Roxann L. Knutson in the Communications Department at 262-2172. Ray's Twilight Fantasy" Tanos- The first in Borne. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and «"IF ap­ proved, certified and liscensed. I have auto­ clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design- Appalachian Tee's, 233 E King SL 265-1333. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest library of Information in U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1-800-351 -0222, or rush $2 to: Re­ search Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occa­ sion. Call Celebrations at 264-3307. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis and applicationfarms. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. if inter­ ested. Fraternities, soronties, campus organizations and highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus cam up to thousands of dollars selling spring break trips to Cancun-Bahamas/CruiseSouth Padre Island-Florida beaches. Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. TEXTBOOKS" SYLLABI GUIDE Needed: The Challenge To Care In Schools byNoddings. Call 264-2267. 120 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC (across from ASU baseball field) ROOMMATES Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per month. Walk to campus! Call Angie at 2651976 if interested. THURSDAY 21st OCTOBER mace DON'T FORGET... TAKE fp 'BACK-TO-COLLEGE' Are you aware of this service? Do you use it? rCome Catch College Music at its' BEST! Chapel Hill's America's Strongest Protection! How often do you use it? «mt Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furfor $350/month. Quiet neighborhood 1 drive. From December thru August, sted call 262-5174. two fish blue EMPLOYMENT''' 3 BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN tGOFREE!!! Student Travel Services I campus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if _ arise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a | and travel the world free (Caribbean, V Hawaii and Asia)! Cruise lines faring for busy holiday, Spring and erseasons. Guaranteed employment. 19-929-4398, exL 10. We want to know? If you have any comments or questions t j® and money! Individuals and student jtions wanted to promote the Hottest Break Destinations, call the nation's Inter-Campus Programs1-800-327-6013. ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+ a plus world travel. Summer and Career „ ment available. No experience neces—or more information call 206-634-0468 5370. contact the Student Government Association AVAILABLE AT: IE OIJTDOOESMMf . in the 2nd floor of Plemmons INC Student Union or call 262-2245. FIRST ...and suddenly, we realized we were finished.. #1 COUNTRY WTO H I T $3.00 OFF $4.00 OFF Flannel Nightshirts for Men PRICES START AT: BOONE Plaid Flannel Pajama Pants for Men $21.99 SALE PRICES START AT: $13.99 .00 $1.00 it Single -- "When She Cries" 7 #1 Records -- 3 gold albums Advanced Tickets: $8 - Students $12 - Non-students ^T STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE ^THURSDAY NOV. 21 Nov.5 Varsity Gym 8:30 PM Flannel Hats for Men & Women iA|| pRICR THE SPORT SANDAL. OFF Flannel Boxers for Men or Women SALE PRICES STARTING AT: $8.99 $10.00 OFF of the already low price on ANY STYLE OF SANDALS BY TEVA TEVA Sandals for men & women are comfortable, durable & bold fast to your feet. (Valid thru 10/31 /93. Not to be used in conjunction with other coupons.) 104 E. King St. • Boone, NC • (704) 262-0000 �ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Alcohol Awareness Week Big Apple Road Race Results Appalachian News, official University News and ann0 in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includi,, description of your program will be included under must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it js?Ch 1 copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student PUb|j P! Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W H""'' P| dent Union. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills W^rj^-throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 no! Several campus offices and student groups have joined forces to offer a Big Apple Road Race Results from October 16, 1993 for a distance of four| hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Pr"^ wariety of educational programs and entertainment for National Collegiate |miles are as follows: Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (opt!8" Alcohol Awareness Week, October 17 - 23, 1993. Key events for the week Overall Winners (3 men, 3 women) questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam ScheduM include: ADAPT is sponsoring "Just Ask Why - Try It Dry" nite at the Pub 1st Male Jeff Wyant 21:07 1st Female Leigh C. Wallace 22:34 e! November, and December 1993. featuring Marblehead, Friday October 22 at 9 p.m.; SGA will be sponsoring 2nd Male Bryan Allf 21:46 2nd Female Beu Warren 25:10 October 27 "Composing Effective Papers" a DWI bbreatholizer experiment at the Boone Mall, Wednesday, October 20 3rd Male Chris Miller 21:51 3rd Female Carlee Cole 26:13 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 3 12 noon - 2 p.m.; Also on Wednesday, the Wellness Center is sponsoring the November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques annual Quinn Center Health Fair 3:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Residence halls will Walking Awards: Overall Winners (3 men, 3 women) November 17 "Maintaining Focus at -,v VJ the Sem,, host a number of peer education programs sponsored by CRSA and ADAPT 1st Male Jason E. Ward 49:29 IstFemale Rena W. Johnson 45:15 :st and will be advertised in each hall. December 1 "Stress Management Techn 2nd Male Ruben Power 49:29 2nd Female Carolyn Johnson 47:40 uquesf December 8 The Final Exam Study Plan" 3rd Male Wes Weaver 50:46 ' 3rd Female Teresa Lance 50:36 Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are availabletoprese to •"your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call JLis M Age Division Winners: Overall Finish Place 9901 for more information. The workshonc commonly req > 2291 frvr mnrp information. The workshops Male Female Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management p 15 and under 15 and under MNRTF Textbook RpaHino Mp.mnrv and Concentratioa ' ment, 7V» Y Reading, Memory and 1. Mike Beigay 28:02 1. Catherine Loke 24:48 week lead time. A.P.P.S 2. Jeffery Cooper 2. Rhianne Ollis 10/21 Blockbuster TBA 3. Greg Horn 3. Whitney Woods 10/22 Blockbuster TBA 16- 19 16-19 10/23 Rocky Horror Picture Show/ Legends/ 9:00 p.m. 1. Phillip Hopkins 22:52 31:54 1. Melissa Norman 10/27 Army of Darkness 2. Chris Beauer 2. Betsy Milar 10/28 Army of Darkness 3. Garrick Cicero 3. Michelle Beigay 10/29 Club Shows: Urban D.J. Dance 9:00 p.m $2/$3 Pub 20-24 20-24 Workshops are scheduled throughout the semeste 10/29 Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Return of the Vampire 1. Dustin Allred 22:48 28:32 1. Kathryn Harbison students with services available, assist with resumes and interv 10/30 Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Vault of Horror 2. Miguel Garcia Conchado 2. Peggy Wein Attendance at an orientation session is required for students 10/31 Coppola's Dracula: Late Night Cinema 3. Russell Westbrook 3. Keri May registering with the office and participating in the on-canif Legends 25-29 25-29 program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Oriej 10/23 Rocky Horror Picture Show 8:00 p.m. 1. Eric Peterson TBA 28:38 1. Jackilen Shanron 28:16 shops: Monday, October 25, 12 noon; Resume Worksho 10/29 Sex Police 9;00 p.m. 2. Allen frommett TBA 2. Shannon Fritts October 26,11:00 a.m.; Interviewing Workshop:Thursday, 0c 10/30 DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. 3. Robert Haider $1 3. Holly Hale a.m.; Tips on Internships: Tuesday, October 26,10:00 a.m. Outdoor Programs 30-34 30-34 International Career Day: Thursday, October 21 ffoi 10/24 Mountain Biking Virginia Creeper Trail 1. Gary Ledford 22:18 1. Ruth Dotson 29:04 I until 5:00 p.m. at Broyhill Inn. This event will be held in con Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake 2. Ozzie Ostwalt 2. Lynn Cannon International Week on campus and will consist of concun 10/30 Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Lost Cove Cliffs 3. Mike Roberts 3. Cindy May Representatives will be discussing international career opj Caving Robert's Cave 35-39 35-39 business, education, science and agencies. There is an on-site re 1. Randy Carter 25:02 1. Mary Miller 26:37 of $8.00. For further information, contact Joan Walls at 262-1 Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. 2. Mike McCall 2. Jamie Moul 3. Tom Peeler 3. Teri OLashi The Career Development center will also be inviting the folic 40-44 40-44 nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: 1. Ranee Logan 22:42 1. Debbie Sofield 27:58 2. Tom Dunn 2. Kathryn Billings Branch Banking and Trust Company 3. Dean brooks Octobi 3. Sheila Sherman Wallace Computer Services 45-49 Octobi 45-49 Edwards & Falls, CPA's 1. Mackie Johnson Octob 25:20 1. Carole Sedevic 32:44 The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts Sparta Industries/ UST 2. Stan Bolton Octobi 2. MarianneS. Suggs and Forum Series events: Xerox Corporation 3. Edward Hailey Octobi 3. Trudy grice September 20 - October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the Boy Scouts of America 50-54 Octobi 50-54 ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State H. C. Brill Company, Inc. 1. Richard Watson 24:17 Octobi 1. Lynn Hale 39:02 University art faculty. The show is free. For more information call 262Trugreen*Chemlawn 2. Lem Lewis Octobi 3017. 2. Carolyn D. McDonald J. C. Penney Company 3. Skip Sedevic Octobi 3. Dona Dyche Bela Fleck & The Fleckstones, October 21 at 8 p.m. in Farthing 55-59 Ceridian Employer Services Octobi 55-59 Auditorium. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For more The Dial Corporation 1. Jack Porth 29:54 Octobi 1. Beth Carrin information call 262-4046. 36:30 Nash Finch Company 2. Jim Catis Octobi 2. Dorothy Sides The Forum Series will present the lecture "What are the Conse­ Hamco Inc. 3. W. C. Duell Octobi 3. Sue Clark quences of Our Racial Polarization?" James Farmer, founder and former 60 + Lowes Foods 60 + Octobi national director of Racial Equality (CORE), and only survivng member of ARA Services 1. Charles Ellis 32:12 Octobe 1. Ruth kimberly 43:18 the Big Four in Civil Rights" ol the 1960's discusses racial polarization. The 2. Fred Sides First Union National Bank Octobe lecture will be in Farthing Auditorium on October 28, 8 p.m. Admission is Taco Bell 3. Steve Mills Octobe free. For more information call 262-6084. Automatic Data Processing Octobe October 31,7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Scott Meiser will conduct a Percus­ Jordan Graphics Special Individual Awards Octobe sion Ensemble: Halloween Concert at the Broyhill Music Center, room 119. First ASU Faculty F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. Octobe First ASU Staff There will be an admission charge. For more information call 262-3020. Jim Deni •U. S. Air Force Novem Jack Loue Bev Warren This End Up Furniture Company Ruth Dotson Novera First Young Alumni McRae Graphics Novem First Alumni Leigh Wallace Novem Northwest Financial NC Inc. Ranee Logan Russel Westbrook Carowinds Theme Park of Charlotte Novem Cindy May NationsBank First ASU Senior Novem Goldwater Scholarship: Dustin Allred Lanier Worldwide Inc. Novem Chrystal Council Appalachian State University students interested in a career in Keane Inc. Novem mathematics, the natural sciences, or those engineering disciplines that Hand Held Products Novem contribute significantly to the technological advances of the United States are First Union National Bank Special Team Awards Novem invited to apply to the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Cone Mills ASU Ranger Challenge Team time 28:50 - largest and fastest team i Novem Education Program. Novem' Kmart corporation Beaver Creek JROTC Team won "Mass Attack" and "Lightfort" Streamers Established by Congress in 1986, the Barry M. Goldwater Scholar Royal Insurance Novem' ship and Excellence in Education Foundation operates an educational schol Old Spaghetti Factory Noveml arship program designed to provide opportunities for outstanding U.S. stu Centura Bank Novcmt dents with excellent academic records and demonstrated interest in, and Noveml Premier Industrial Corporation potential for, careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, and eligible Siecor Corporation Noveml engineering disciplines. Noveml Lowe's Companies, Inc. In April 1994, the Foundation will award scholarships to students If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Sports you Novefflt Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company who will be college juniorsor seniors during 1994-95 academic year. In order need to tum in an entry form by the dates listed below: Noveml Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. to be considered for an award, students must be nominated by their institution. Weekend 3-on-3 Basketball November 3 Noveml E. & J. Gallo Winery The DEADLINE for all 1994 nominations is December 15,1993. Co-rec Entry Deadlines Noveml Paul B. Williams, Inc. The scholarship award coverseligible expenses up to a maximum of Weekend 4-on-4 Volleyball November 10 Ernst & Young Noveml $7,000 per year. Junior scholarship recipients can expect to receive a maxi­ All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Intramural Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Noveml mum of two years of support. Senior scholarship recipients are eligible for a Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. Noveml Eckerd Youth Alternatives maximum of one year of support. To be eligible, a student must be a current full-time sophomore or Sports Official Clinics For further updates and additions contact the Ca junior and must be pursuing a baccalaureate degree, have a B average or Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports. I I. G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. equivalent, stand in the upper fourthof the class, and be a U.S. citizen, resident Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 8:00 p.m alien, or U.S. national who will pursue a career in mathematics, the natural Co-rec Weekend 4 -on- 4 Volleyball November 11 8:00 p.m sciences, or an eligible engineering discipline. Interested sophomores and juniors should contact Dr. Edwin T. Score/ Timer Clinic Arnold in the Dean's Office of College Arts and Sciences, 262-3076. Weekend 3 -on- 3 Basketball November 4 8 30 p m Truman Scholarship: Wi" * held in ^room-Kirk y . For more information call G m 262-2100. The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memo­ The Peer Career Center, located on the second rial honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards 75tudent Union, is offering two groups tohelp student 85 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate and to determine their occupational goals. school in preparation for careers in public and/or government service. Each ' 8™UPS are free and open to all ASU students a Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly a ission and supplemental financial aid to some premier graduate institu­ is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:30 - 6:30 p.n tions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling, and special and will continue through November 16. The secor The aerobics class for Saturday, October 23 is cancelled due to an AFAA~ employment opportunities with the federal government. Candidates must be meet Mondays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning certification workshop. The intensive one-day certification workshop will be in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students interested in continue through November 22. held at the Quinn Center from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Any aerobic instructor, who inding out more are asked to see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Thosei Interested in participating in either of the grc feels confident that hisor her training and education has prepared them to take Program, Coffey Hall before October 31. Call 262-2083 for more informa­ Center Monday through Thursday 10.00 a m - 5:0 the AFAA National Certification Exam, may participate. For more informa­ tion. evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up. Cali tion contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. inlormanon, or to sign up by phone A .P.P.S J Legends/Outdoor Programs Career Development Center Cultural Affairs Scholarship Information Intramural Sports Peer Career Center Quinn Center Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1021_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 21, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/da0b83009129ea1e2d98b3704bb107bd.pdf 148810b886a878cac395a8d8beeab336 PDF Text Text * H ^ r s i t y Archives Mail >*T<^ampus sBrikfs 9 COUNCIL PLANS BONE MARROW DRIVE Coordinating Council of Clubs held ^ing for all club and organization nts Wednesday afternoon. Student Condor proposed a bone marrow ^3rive as a possible organization ser>jecL ^jrive, which is scheduled for some^xt spring, would be headed up by a g committee of ten CCC members, ^vill beraised tocover the expense of t«_ident participating and the Red Cross -^ered to match any funds raised. . MOUNTAIN OPEN FOR BIKING ri3U- Mountain Resort has opened its 2i«s for mountain biking during OctoNovember. There is no cost to use <e trails. Trails are labeled with yellow and orange markers, which r u ide bikers over a large area of Sugar Helmets are required. SENATE TONIGHT... .^st speakers are Dan Gurley, Senior littee President and Tamara Jones | jjne Coordinating Council of Clubs, student senate will not meet in Raley L*ie to the CEO lecture series. The W'U he'd in room 106 in WhitfjE-lall at 6:15 p.m. All students are to attend. UGHT GROUP SUPPORTS GAY RIGHTS light But Not Narrow" is a group of •sexual students who have banded toto support gay and lesbian rights and umophobiaat the University of Houssimple. We're straight, but not '-minded," said Maryelaine Eckerle, j>*esident of the group. "Everyone Id have equal rights, and everyone Id have the right to be who they are." . £jtc.liellNicholas,executiveadministrafche Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Adi­ ts aid his group supports the efforts of " e»*i don't have to be gay to come out in •«~t of gays and lesbians' equal rights," •las said. "People are realizing that 95 r*t of our 1ives are like everyone else's." -CPS : '®:AKER FOCUSES ON AD­ VERTISING Doyle, vice president of new busidevelopment at Trone Advertising out ^e^ensboro, N.C., will speak from 7-9 ^ 'o room l0l5ofRaleyHall. The topic I 'Communicating to the Changing *-*jnrter" and will focus on the advertis^•"Ocess, how advertising fits into our formic and social structure, and the is* ^Ajrrounding advertising. TERNATIONAL CAREER FAIR "Thursday, Oct 21, representatives attheBroyhill Inn from noon-5 p.m. A^USS international career opportunibusiness, education and agencies, information, contact Joan Walls -2722. '^-*RISM TRENDS DISCUSSED A**ism development consultant Bert -•"bottom will discuss tourism and its ic impact Oct. 20 and 21 at Appala^State University. Winterbottom will "Tourism Planning: Trends, De**~ient Strategies, and Case Studies" ^ at 7 p.m. in room 002 of Edwin •* Hall. He will lead a "Tourism *">g Workshop" Oct 21at 9:30 a.m. at fg^PyhiH Inn and Conference Center. ^ i ^~^sentations are free and open to the ~ Winterbottom is a principal with *iternational Inc. in Columbia, Md. Efci^f^pecializes in tourism development. - 55., Aiets tourism planning, urban projects * ^T^ategic planning for public and pri*-ients in the U.S. and worldwide. *~*tore information call Dr.Garry Coo$62-2651. ^- NEWS DEPARTMENT ANT EDITOR: ^WJUTERS: DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON OCTOBER 19-20 • 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 WEEKDAY EDITION State Park proposal addressed BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER Kathy White, a Regional Parks and Recre­ ation Consultant for the State Resource Ser­ vice, addressed local legislators, Appalachian professors, local newspapers and members of the community on the proposal to turn Howard's Knob into a state park. The meet­ ing was held Friday at the county park on top of Howard's Knob. 'The bottom line is to preserve the moun­ tain," said White. There is the possibility to secure the land now and not open it for several years or until it is paid. Approxi­ mately 79 acres and possibly more have been mapped out as potential state park land, ac­ cording to White. "The most important thing is for the com­ munity to buy into the idea of Howard's Knob as a state park," said White. "Right now, think of organizing beyond Friends of the Knob." White discussed ways to finance the pur­ chase of Howard's Knob as a state park. A park fund was introduced in the state's gen­ eral assembly. The fund would be a perma­ nent source of state funding which could begin in 1995. A $35 million park bond is available for schools, sewers and state parks. The federal government offers $250,000$300,000 a year to the forming of state parks. "We've got to think what is our short-term solution," said White. "You need to create your own task force organization." Hunter Schofield, newly appointed town council member and one of the founders of Friends of the Knob, a group organized to preserve the Howard's Knob area, presented Joe Quinn (Director of Outdoor Programs), Dr. Bill Herring (local orthapedic M.D. who works with Upward Bound) and Joey Henson (Chairman for Friends of the Knob) examine plans for 79 acres of Howard's Knob to be converted to a state park, (photo by Eason Bryan)- apian for the area. He also identified Friends of the Knob's five main objectives. Schofield said that Friends of the Knob op­ poses development of Howard's Knob for rec­ reational, educational, economic, cultural and environmental reasons. White discussed how the Friends of the Knob's objectives parallel the objectives of the State Resources Service cited in the State Park Act of 1988. The State Resources Service looks at potential state park land in its aspects of nature, archaeology, biol­ ogy, scenic quality and recreation, according to White. "There is a unique opportunity to bring together our community into one uni­ fied group with onecommon goal: to preserve this mountain," said Friends of the Knob Chairman Joey Henson. Those present at the meeting included local state legislator Wade Wilmoth, former local state legislator Gene Wilson, county planning memberTom Fox, county commissioner Jack Lawrence, mayor Velma Burnley, Outdoor Programs director Joe Quinn, geology profes­ sor Dr. Jack Callahan, anthropology profes­ sor and local chapter head of the Sierra Club Dr. Harvard Ayers, town council member Hunter Schofield, Dr. Bill Herring, county planning and inspections director JoeFurman, and Watauga County Parks and Recreation director Deb Winn. The concerned citizens at the meeting were Marsha Patterson, Tess and Stephanie Miles, Ashley Alderman and Joey Henson. Studies show college alcohol abuse National Briefs BY KELLIE WELBORN REPORTER AND CPS Regional drinking patterns and the effects of drinking games have been brought to light in two recent studies on American college campuses. Alcohol abuse is the focus of the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week at Ap­ palachian, Oct. 17 - 23. The recent studies have been conducted to make students and others aware of the scope, dangers and ef­ fects of alcohol abuse. One survey titled "Alcohol and Drugs on American Campuses," disclosed regional drinking patterns throughout the country, and found the Northeast to have the highest incidence of alcohol consumption on its col­ lege campuses. The average student there consumed 7.1 drinks of liquor, beer or wine per week, with 53 percent adm itting they had recently hinged on five or more drinks in one sitting. In the South, the survey found that stu­ dents consumed an average of 3.9 drinks per week and 35 percent admitting they had recently hinged. Drinking games were the subject of an­ other study which surveyed nearly 4,000 alcohol-consuming students from 58 Ameri­ can colleges. David Hanson, sociology professor at Potsdam College of the State University of New York, and Ruth Engs, professor of ap­ plied health science at Indiana University at Fort Wayne, Ind., conducted the study. "Chug-a-lug" contests, which identify win­ ners by those who consume the most alcohol in a designated time period, and "quarters," in which a quarter is flipped into a glass and a participant is designated to drink, were identi­ fied as two of the most popular campus drink­ ing games. The report indicated that students who claimed to be "light" or "moderate" drinkers (no more than four drinks per week) experi­ enced few alcohol related problems. Those who had played a drinking game within the preceding year significantly increased the probability of negative consequences in 15 of 17 drinking-related behaviors. These included missing class, getting low grades, law viola­ tions, violent behavior and property damage. Twice as many game players as non-game players reported having difficulties in most categories, as well as expressing fear that they may be alcoholics. Hanson and Engs concluded that greater attention should be given to drinking games within campus alcohol prevention programs and messages. Appalachian has activities scheduled throughout the week toincrease alcohol aware­ ness. Events include "Just Ask Why- Try It Dry" night, 9 p.m. Friday at the Pub. Marblehead will perform. A breathalizer experiment will be held on Sanford Mall tomorrow from Noon until 2 p.m. Also on Wednesday, the annual health fair will be held at the Quinn Center from 3:30 p.m.- 8 p.m. ALCOHOL ABUSE .West includes Alaska and Hawaii North Central Northeast n/ 7.1 drinks per week 53% binge Ishmael Reed, author and satirist, spoke on "Trends in Contemporary American Cul­ ture" to students and faculty Thursday night in Farthing auditorium. Reed said the media focuses on African Americans in crime and social problems.. Reed said the media almost always portrays drug users as young African Americans, but surveys have shown the averagedrug user is a middle-aged white male professional. "I'm tired of the stereotypes, but I'm also against censorship," said Reed. He said that when the media makes claims against blacks, "they should be challenged." His most recent novel, Airing Dirty Laun­ dry focuses on the American news media. He said that stations such as CBS, ABC and CNN divide black and white societies. He The United Nations threatened to impose an aims and oil embargo upon the nation of Haiti if steps were not taken to restore President Jean-Bertrond Aristide to power. President Clinton has stated that he has not ruled out using U.S. military force to restore the country's first freely elected leader. Over the weekend, six U.S. war­ ships were dispatched off the coast to en­ force the embargo. The U.S. mission, ac­ cording to U.N. envoy Madeleine Albright, is to protect the1,000 Americans and 9,000 of dual citizenship there and to live up to the U.S. commitment to restore democracy. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole strongly objects to any U.S. intervention in Haiti and is preparing legislation that would restrict the president from committing forces there Lt. Gen. RaoulCedras, current leader in Haiti, came to power under a 1991 coup that overthrew Aristide./y. Aristide was to ............... . -*U - return to office under an accord signed by hiipsclf and Cedras. Since then Cedras has said he will not step down. VERDICTS EXPECTED IN DENNY TRIAL Average Number Of Drinks Per Week Percentage Binging In The Previous Two Weeks Speaker finds bias in media coverage BY HOLLY CRANE, REPORTER & DAWN MCGUIRE NEWS EDITOR U.S. PREPARES FOR EM­ BARGO AGAINST HAITI said the media focuses on the violence of black society and does not show the ills of white society. "I am appalled at the way the American media has divided certain people," Reed said. He has led boycotts from his house in Oakland, California against ABC, CBS and CNN. Reed said that while problems such as mur­ der, drugs and poverty are applied to African Americans, the problems are happening all over. He said that America will neversolve its social problems without looking at everyone. He also said that the social problems of African Americans should be told, but so should the stories of other Americans. "We should not aim all the attention at one group," said Reed. "We should care about both groups." After Reed spoke, he took questions from the audience. One student asked what Americans can do to affect media coverage. "With politi­ cians, wecan vote," said one student. "Buthow can we change the press?" Reed answered the question by voicing his support of the fairness doctrine bill. The bill would require the media to balance the time allotted to political viewpoints. "Every time Rush Limbaugh makes a joke, I'd like to make a joke," said Reed. He said people could write their senators in support of the bill. He closed by saying that students had to work on better relations between people. He said, "It's up to you to dispel the myths among Americans." At age 13, Reed began writing a jazz criti­ cism newspaper column. In 1976, he estab­ lished the Before Columbus Foundation, which is used as a means of promoting Ameri­ can multicultural literature. He is the author of eight novels including Mumbo Jumbo and The Terrible Twos. Several of his books have been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. The jury in the trail involving Reginald Denny reached verdicts on Satur­ day on nineof the fifteen total counts against defendants Damian Williams and Henry Watson. Superior Court Judge John Ouderkirk gave the jury Sunday off to de­ cide whether or not to continue delibera­ tions. If not, a mistrial will be declared on the deadlocked counts. The panel of ten women and two men are reportedly deadlocked over such charges as the attempted murder count against Williams who is accused of throw ing a brick at Denny's head. Deliberation began on Oct. 1 and has had to start over twice. Two different jurors have been ex cused for various reasons. CHEVY CHASE GETS THE AXE The Fox Network announced over the weekend that The Chevy Chose Show is canceled effective immediately. Begin ning Monday, reruns of In Living Cobraic to be broadcast in the 11 p.m. time slot unti a suitable replacement is found. The net­ work is dedicated to having a late night talk show in the near future. The show had suffered low ratings from the onset Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �.'HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 2 CUIBSHOTf^AND A ALL SENIORS INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN CONSUMER OR COMMERCIAL BANKING FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK with 4 LEGS Gr>- 2LEgSHa CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A RECEPTION TO LEARN MORE ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE BANKING INDUSTRY THE PUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1993 I' ' I'tfl # 111 CCT 22 9 Eft ALUMNI HALL BROYHILL INN 7:00 - 9:00 PM *2 STUDENTS S3 UUESTS Doh't ask uir Just w m\ no aiodi i.i Benny and 3ooni ••••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • < • ATfrst at Appalachian... '"Benny & Joon' will make you feel good all over HEARTWARMING. ROMANTIC and FUN. Neil Rosen, WNCN RAOlO NV i NEWS "The 'Benny & Joon' cast works perfectly... a simple, old-fashioned tale of how love conquers all." •Rod Lurte. LOS ANGELES MAGAZINE HEART Sponsored in part by your Student Activities Fee l 11 ;• 119 ffll '1 ' "'Lla i I iff October Thur Ftj The first five with peanut butter shakes get in FREE Wopfoatcd for CMA 3ssT Vocal Group TFjlDAV, sTt Varsftu) Gu)L(r)a5i(jM sponsored buy -r �"The more I see of the repre sentatives of the people, the more I admire my dogs." Alphonse de Lamartine BY DAVID HUGHES COMMENTARY EDITOR loans for an entire decade while studying at a casual academic pace. Clearly abuses of the system exist. How­ ever, legislation that enforces a four year limit on a curriculum is too strict in my opinion. Loopholes that state of North Carolina is attempting to pass legisallow abuse of the system can surely be tightened up, but that would enforce an increase in tuition for stuthe education system must remain flexible enough to cater -who do not complete their degrees in the standard to the needs of individuals. time allotment. So what is up with this idea that students must be <ierstand the reasoning behind this proposed legisfinished with their curriculum in a standardized period of ^ although I must admit that I disagree time? This plan of action works great on the Y** <Jte concept. The bottom line is that auto industry assembly line, but people with *-»ts in the education system cost the state their particular personality are unique. Each r^, According to the Office for Institu-y. person has adifferentpacein terms of growth ^ i Research, the meager tuition of $740.00 and learning, hence we call them "individu­ Jorth Carolina resident constitute only als," and not units. of the overall costs per student, for Our education system from kindergar­ enrolled in this university. The tuition ten through the graduate levels has often ji-residents of $6806.00roughly covers been compared to an assembly line that \00 NOl/O costs for that student in the education takes decreasing interest in the needs of ENTf ClNCs toOEce. ou A&£ fJovi i- Thus the state loses money on resiindividual students and instead focuses on f LEASE DEPOSIT ^ students, and basically breaks even on YiTiuCv COLLET] the management of a herd of humans. The * __^-^sident students. primary goal is to keep the assembly line THANKS PeR £ lfc>,0OO.OC> opposed to losing money, the state would YOUR. TI/AE moving; no deviations from the plan are g- to generate a broader tax base, which allowed. The herd must be given all their :s that the intent is to funnel students shots, fed, and watered regularly. We must STOpEKj work force as soon as possible so that all be fattened by degrees (or with degrees c^an begin paying taxes on their annual is perhaps more appropriate), so that we can Students who obtain loans to pursue ft fill the overabundance of job openings out education are essentially not contributthere in fast food establishments. "Would the tax base because student loans are not consid- a limit or a deadline on the learning process seems to you like fries with that..?" taxable income. So each year by April 15, when defeat the original intent. Would Socrates, Plato, or The beauty of academia lies in the fact that there is 10-40 tax forms are due, the state government loses Aristotle have agreed with a time limit on learning? What always some new topic to research, and there is a clear path to enlightenment and stimulation. As I ponder the more money. Thus, the state wants college students message does the state send to us as students when they through their programs so that they can attain discuss new legislation that, in my estimation, stifles our choices life has presented me with thus far, the opportu­ that facilitate employment, and then join the creativity and forces us into service industry employ­ nity to study and to learn completely rises above the drudgery of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. work in an office, or the ment? of the tax payers, As we approach the year 2000, will our culture be able graveyard shift at the 7 Eleven. a business perspective, I understand that this is Let's face it, college is a mind-opening experience, as y sound financial strategy. However, have the prover- to contribute toelusive circles of brilliance if this scenario compared to the increasing number of rut-generating, 1~ ~*_hey" in their greater wisdom that lead thecitizens of is indicative of the current legislative attitude regarding educational planning? If this legislation is passed, there stagnant, service-oriented job possibilities that exist in s state, lost sight of the true ideals and objectives of the will be no room for ambitious students to pursue a double increasing numbers in our present economic environ­ acation process? students do not know what career they wish to major without some kind of tuition penalty, because such ment Robert Frost described choices when he mentioned the when they begin college as freshmen. Granted, tracts require additional time to complete in most cases. contribute to the devel­ "two paths" in the "yellow wood," and I for one resent individuals know from their childhood what profes- We certainly shall not be able to ttiey want to pursue for the rest of their lives, but for opment of great minds, like those of classical antiquity, being urged down one or the other. We as students need the freedom to choose and the time to make the correct others, the choices are too numerous, the possibili- with such narrow-minded and restrictive policies. I realize that on one hand the state is trying to prevent choice. This is supposed to be "the land of the free." Well, endless, and the decision is very difficult to make, legislation would not permit students to abuses of the student loan system. This legislation is being give us the freedom to pursue education at a responsible majors without having to pay a penalty considered to weed out those students that just absorb yet individual pace. through higher tuition after four years. As Robert Frost wrote, "Two paths diverge in a yellow wood." Many students are barely aware that they are in the woods at all, and they certainly have not produced a well thought out response to the question of which path to take! The college experience should and must allow time for all students to drink their fill from the academic chalice. Knowledge is a worthy goal in itself. The idea of putting 9 mf uu&Y! tJtjtjr K/lax Borders Defends Philosophical Platform BY MAX BORDERS SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN i "lie labors of a commentary writer begin today, I It is such drudgery to respond to a letter containthe remnants of a philosophy major's essay. I will, however, entertain this person's with responses in a line-item format so that I crystal clear : Manning describesassumptions as "immutable." s i s, of course, a paradox. Since in his world reality is active," paradoxes are O.K. - ^^4r. Manning equates objectivity with determinism. * XRand's philosophy rejects determinism. I cannot volumes of this newspaper systematically explainis. If you want to get to the meat and potatoes of tivist metaphysicsand epistemology try reading the » Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand± by ^rd Peikoff. It seems that Manning did not even read **~st synopsized column on Objectivism. Perhaps the '^^rious "aforementioned affirmations" as he so elo*-ly states would not have been so mysterious had he & "The choice of life or death" was a continuation. ®^-eason with a capital "R." How caustic.(Speaking of ^ * lectual traps" don't fall for the arbitrary device of ^^m.) ^fanning uses the Newton "apple" allegory as if Objectivism vehemently supports Newtonian Physics. This philosophy merely recognizes the Law of Identity. Identity, the nature of the universe, may be much more complex than Manning or Newton ever dreamed. Man­ ning makes context-dropped assumptions about my brief synopsis. I will say this; Newton may not have witnessed the apple falling from the tree, but what are you going to do, Manning, when Barry Bonds baseball bat comes flying at your face? Are you going to choose to get out of the way? 5. He described in his "letter" the "given set of vari­ ables." Those are the "rules" I'm talking about. The ethic of free will is corollary to discovering and obeying all those "rules," with (R)eason as the tool for doing so. Not the reverse, which was your misinterpretation. Please try to separate my figurative language from the literal. I know its hard to understand. Again I suggest Peikoffs book. 6. Manning reaches the arbitrary conclusion that I am a pacifist. Is it difficult to understand the idea that force is the only way to kill a person's volitional mind? I'm talking about respect for human life. War isethical when its cause is to defend all that is preciousabout human life- freedom and happiness. Is it hard to understand that when one goes out with the intent torob and kill for another's possessions or another's beliefs. It is unethical ? That was the point, sorry I was not clear. 7. A virtuousgoal is a goal not based on whim. I'm sure P)ifl DKivWs fekVtoAsW'.p Lol-Vk Mr. Manning and everyone else find their goals to be virtuous. The point is that we should ensure everyone's right to their goals, whether those are to venerate and study nature, build a small business, make a rap album, or write a newspaper column. 8. I don't know what kind of clothing Mr. Manning wears. Many of the students on this campus wear things thatdon'tagree with my tastes. However, I would not have the right to ask the University, or Boone town-council, or that person to remove his/her gaudy jewelery, garish clothing, yellow teeth, or unwashed hair, although, a spiffy young Nazi German had that right in 1939. Are the pink flamingo's in your neighbors' yard an eyesore? Is your 1979 Cutlass Supreme? If you like trees, work, buy land, or move into an area zoned for trees! To say that a house where people live is an "eyesore," is to say that a person's happiness is a festering pimple on the butt of a savage communal life. Besides, people love trees in their yards, they're not going to turn Howards Knob into the Arizona Desert 9. Finally, I mock the accusation of a "conservative agenda." Conservatism is totally incompatible with Ob­ jectivism. If you don't believe that, read my column on abortion and see how many conservatives you can find to agree with it!...I'd rather argue over coffee, Mr. Manning. If you would like, look meupandwe'llgototheBeansTalk. I don't know if I'll have time to entertain further letters. i^eAicv..* Get to Work The Appalachian would like to congratulate the three recently elected members of the Boone Town Council: Hunter Schofield, Ben Suttle and Louise Miller. Your concern for this community and willingness to serve its people is appreciated; the members of this community who voted for you believe in you and your ability to act in their best interest. You've been elected—now get to work. No one has to tell you that the hardest part of your job began the day you were elected and ends when your term has been served. YouknowthecitizensofBooneexpect the town council to confront difficult issues and strive diligently to find solutions that benefit the town as a whole. You are well aware of the responsibilities involved in representing a small community that serves approximately 12,000 college students, as well as a large tourist population. In our Oct. 12-14/Weekday Edition, all three of you answered the question, "What do you think is the most pressing issue facing Boone today?" Hillside preserva­ tion, upgrading the waste-water system, and growth were recognized as issues that require concentration. We agree. In a small, conjested community like ours, these issues command the attention of concerned citi- j zens and city officials; they must not be neglected. You must take the initiative and begin searching for solu­ tions. In the next two to four years, Boone will see many changes—some internal and some external. Howard's Knob might become a state park, Liquor-By-The-Drink might come up for another vote, and Appalachian State University might receive a new Math and Science Complex and an Administrative Support Building. All of these potential changes could have a significant impact on the town of Boone. Will you be prepared to face what lies ahead for this community? You were also asked, "How do you view the relation­ ship between Appalachian and the community?" Your answers were printed in the edition of The Appalachian mentioned above: Schofield—"The two cannont stand alone,and I will be a good bridge between them." Suttle — The relationship "goes up and down. There are times when student parties upset certain neiborhoods, but I feel the town is bending over backwards to coop­ erate." Miller—"I want to improve the relationship and keep it open. We make every effort to include university representatives on all boards." We feel that the relationship between Appalachian and the community deserves the attention of town officials because the university has such an impact on the town of Boone. We realize, too, that students share the responsibility of cooperating with town residents and officials; however, you must recognize your role as well. From what you said before the election, we are confident in your acknowledgement of Appalachian. Now that you've been elected, keep us in mind. And, once again, congratulations. The three of you have been given the opportunity to make the world around you better, to make Boone, NC a better commu­ nity. Take this challenge to heart, and challenge your­ selves in your own way every day. The membersof this community who voted for you expect 100 percent of your effort So get to work. DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDTTOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVQJY TUESDAYAND THURSDAY OPTHB ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THB EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED LINE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IP ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THB KJDHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS POR THE PURPOSE OF SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THB SECOND FLOOR OP THB STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDTTOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU, BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAOING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER JENNIFER LONG » PRODUCTION COORDINATOR LISA LAUGHUN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDITOP �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus lliiswek embody oncanpswillbe Appalachian CP 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 p|us tax ) t -I -I • x & si 1 * e I u > THE NATIONAL CENTER PARALEGAL TRAINING SBBSB GRADUATING SENIORS Put your education to work - become a Because during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, your school C Q L L — A T E will host all kinds of activities and pre­ E G f - T sentations focusing on the safe and "j 'nj' ® ^ responsible consumption of alcohol by b A W A R E N E S S s t u d e n t so f legal drinkinga g e . A m o n g WEEK the activities is a "Know When To Say wneii posier tnat When" poster contest that pays a lipftSMPiJi'lil.' $5,000 scholarship for the poster that >,000 the poster that most creatively and effectively promotes responsible drinkini drinking -tively ., Sponsored in part by Anheuser-Busch, NCAAW is about tne health, safety and social issues you face when you drink it s about avoiding abusive drinking situations. And it's about adding to your margin of safety, and that of everyone else, by drinking responsibly. It's certainly something worth talking about. So whv y 01 get in on the conversation. National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is the of grass roots program that Anheuser-Busch supports tn encourage responsible drinking by adult collegians. For more information on this and other programs contact NCAAW Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Cet Havs Kansas 67601-4099 or your local Anheuser-Busch ' wholesaler. NATIONAL Lawyer's assistant The National Center for Paralegal Training • American Bar Association Approved Program » 3 Month Day or 7 Month Evening Program • Employment Assistance - over 1,200 employers in 39 states have NCPT graduates Wednesday, October 20, 1993 1:00pm - 4:00pm I.G. Greer Hall y w] FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN " FORESTER BEVERAGE, INC. The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road, Suite 528 Atlanta, GA 30326 (800) 275-7842 • (404) 266-1060 -a- buG*Wls»T BUD I (LIGHT I MKHE10&I Pk Q ' W ts-; own I - 1*" - I IBUSCHI BUSCH LIGHT * r* 0 Natural <Z 5] O>WJ.M«!UIBI«UCI(. inc., mtwaioFiui>*Bia«iea.IIII« • » Some Women Oscillate Over Neanderthal THE STUDY ABROAD FAIR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM STUDENT UNION PUB SUMMER STUDY ABROAD, 1994 SEMESTER STUDY ABROAD •<* Summer Study Abroad Program at Appaiachian Stair r iile spending 2-4 weeks abroad. With the exception of somS' 8'VeS U"' sludcnt an opportunity to earn up to 6 hours of credit foreign language is required. Most courses ^e mughrbTAno^ hlm^T5' ^ ,aucht in and no Wdedge lncluded ln ah programs, unless othennse International airfare. tuiUon and fees. IntemaUonal ? D t-,rri o Me"" vary with each program. ices subject to change pending currency rate andYumberof p'^cdp BELIZE - Dr. Richard Henson (Dept. of Biology 062-0677/tn9m n i dynamics and interactions of organisms asto'efated with r r biology. Study the mangroves. Students will be snorkeling on the second largest ha r tr0pical Ia§oons- and sec°nci largest banner reef in the world. August 8 - 1 5 . Cost: SI228 (tentative). educatio^aMour^f Costa K'fouSng1'o^WoS^lSidf P!anning' 262-2658/3000). An landforms- and environmental change. December 27. 1993 - January 11 1994 Cost sinnf CENTRAL EUROPE - Dr Ole Gade rrw land and tourism in Central Europe The imemTthlPlanninS- 262-2650/3000). People, problems relating to economic development envi •' f-a™ 'S t0 lnvolve students in emerging recreational uses ofland, including tourism' in Pnlan'ri^i degradation. leisure pursuits and the June 13. Cost: S2480. tounsm. m Poland. Slovakia. Austria, and Hungary. May 19 Intensive Spanish clashes'^V^P^thft^StStu^2i5Sle6/l228r,' StUdy Program in Quit0The South American history course will anak-yi th immersion. living with Ecuadorian families, contemporary Ecuador. Mav 26 - June 30 Com Vo™ fCOn0miC' S°Cia1' and PoIitical trends of °h Management- 262-6230/2163). Study business practices, with an ^pS o^tne tmJnrm ° the dlffe,rences between English and U.S. Side trips to Edinburgh. Glasgow. London Canterbun and S"8 ,lr? 0x6 European Community. FRANCE. BUSINESS - Dr Doug Mav (Dent ^ ' JuIy 1 " 28' Cost: S2650. London at the beginning of program Studv imemaUoST68" 262 6187/2034)- ™ree days in 5SS£ £E Tgsrin Nice -days- will be in residence for five w^ks^f^gCT^where^tu^entstrililb included). equivalent required. 262~23°4/3095>- June 26 - July 30. Cost: 1116 §WP S1550 (airfare not German in th^hist^nc cityVWurzburlTVoGERMAN*'PRFPF & Ut" 262-2303/3095)- Study Two optional trips: Three davs in Munich At the ^ P ERE9U'SITES- Weekend excursions", skiing and hiking. Julv 1 - j'ulv 31 Cost' Si 55n 1 r Program- four days in Austria for glacier 9. IRELAND - Dr. Cecelia „ S155° (airfare not included). Anthropology. 262-2283/2295). An opoonun'ftv ^6^2H5°/3°98)i 311(1 Dr' Tom W^ (Dept. of traditions on site. Attend the Willie Clanrev m • i y maJor Ir'sh literary figures and folk Western Coast of Ireland. Englfoh £idFestival a literary festival, and travel the S3061. "gnsn 311(1 Anthropology credit offered. June 30 - July 20. Cost: D. orient students^?",? cuR^reLld'reiig°onPJf't°he dmb? RePglon' ,2®2-3089)- The program will and its history bv an introduction to Palestinian P J°p f of the Bible, and to the studv of Israel not included for non-Appalachian^studerUs) archaeology*. March 4-13. Cost: S2540 (tuition 1. Spanish euluJJJTrt. 5id foi^uag^Tn Madrilf6 u*"8' & Ut' 262-2309/3095)- Study P™pantS (V'111 live (v1th Spanish families Mav 23 j l of ^ound Madrid and to Barcelona. SWEDEN. BUSINESS - Dr. Rebecca kZL in ' . "r x ne 25 Cost: S250°at University of Gothenburg. Guest UcturesTn'ri^^0?""1'"8' 262"6207/2034). Classes held Stockholm. Copenhagen, Denmark and Oslo Nnr,™ 'C , lPj 10 Swedish businesses. Trips to 3. SWITZERLAND - Dr. Jim Toub (DepL of 262™^72/222n? p ^ '9"June 16' C°St: S2775' P^°Sram wll provide students with an opportunity to studv firsthand the visual arts nnH offered in the Art History of Southern^ Eurooe nnl °kT0fDS0Ulhern Europe Courses ^ in Pans. Travel by train to Lugano vS^ Penod. Three days Florence and Rome. July 1 - 30. Cost- S3650 Pranklin College. Excursions to t, Eurr^^^^i^re^m^uchng^po^ular^el^efs^con^'h'eroe0''1' 262"6396/2293P Stud.v m vthS- Examine and compare the social problems in Europe with ihose of the U S T„ n Ha a Paris' Travel bv train 10 Lu8anowhere students will stay at FranktaColl'e LI 4 JS y a t ^r a n W ' n Col.ege. Weekend trip to Florence and Rome. May 16 - J u n e 14 Cost: S3650. 1 r, * IA. WORLDWIDE International Student Exchange Program [KFPI A similar number throughout the world About fnrh ' ^ssoclatlon of about 100 institutions in the Costs for room, board; tuition, and fees are base4on°AnnaI1S h" varlous count-ries have courses taugl 2A. CHINA Appalachian s. GPA of 2.75 is required. 2A. CHINA The Northeast University. Shenyang prc W,,, compensated sufficiently to cover room "and hmr-H f W0U d slud-v the Chinese language and culturt This appointment is for mature seniors or graduate^^°J't,t]e,aclllnS 80nversati°nal English to Chinese ct 3A_ COSTARICA g^ate students. Depart in August and return the folio 3A. COSTA RICA National University of Costa Rica, Heredia ' """" """ San Jose. Costa Rica is considered to be the <4uritmpiieh jnsj.ve university located a few miles outs sw1(ze[land of Central America. It is cool year-roi room, board, tuition, and fees are based Spanish. First term stans about March 1 SECV^fdi achla"s- Must be fluent in Spanish. All COL January, and February. term starts about July 1. "Summer" vacation t 4A. ENGLAND available ln a variety of majors. Cost whlch'kf se't^n '08fted Just 20 minutes from central London (' wnlch is set by Kingston. Is slightly higher than Appalachian ^required. Wales. Scotland'or London. Courses are avalfaMe u unlverslty ln central England within a couple requtred. ^ avauable in a variety of majors. Cost is set by Sheffield. Sunderland, a town of^OO.OOa^located^on the ^i? Wlth emPbasis on Art. Technology. £ about four hours by ,.,^1 from London Althouoh He^ f,3^171 coast of c.ngiana. Just soui of r train lrom London. Althnnnr, ui England. usr south sandv hpar.h«.„ town. a seaside resort with wide, sandy beaches and a , g e^all>, thought of as an industrial town, Sunt hul ei"ally on Appalachian's. GPA of 2.75 is required " seaport- c°sts for room, 'xtard. tuition 5A. GERMANY University of Wiirrburg. A traditional C courses taught ln German. Students are^Ch-pTt^"117 '"r charming old city. Must be fluent 1 tCSt' 3nd Wl" ^ ' take any courses. Cost based on Appalachl^ mltionSfem A 01 2.75 is required. 6A. JAPAN Kansai u i v c i s i i y of Foreign Studies — — w University u i r o r e i g n S t u d i # » « t curriculum uthirh • Par7lfu'urT1: which gives students an ideaf^omon.S' Kajlsal University has an Asian Sti guage a Japan. Minimum of two semesters nf obtain a practical knowledge of 1 Appalachian tuition, fees, room and board Japanese and GPA of 2.75 is required. 7A. MEXICO The University of the Americas Pueblo 4 8A. RUSSIA North Ossetian State University u Z JT elevation. Cost based on Appalachian tuittnn 80"?Prehensive. beautiful, private university locat Mdst "ave basic'knowledge of Spanish taught ln English. An excellent^^ ^ensive^ s C' panlsh summer session of 6 week! is offered. re(5uiredAm '^dl"the cit>' ofVladikavkaz in the Ca^casufM^ntT8'^ Slmllar t0 Appalachian in size a Russt same as Boone. Students must have mm i fiS between the Baltic and Caspian S( ro°™' b°"d' semester at Appalachian for a Russl^™ Ke ainare) 1993. )lni9R9U3SS$3 languaSe "siness and . Program. Students soend the first eight 2hody|ng Interna"onal Business^nd $3,250 plus tuition. ""•«»' language. course. Remaind language requirements. Buslness No 9A. SPAIN Santander. This proeram is nffAr®H Students studv Spanish language. history, and literature at the UniversideddJci inslructors. and studems'Tve", Sa"tander various sites^ the northern coast of 1 HPalo" semesters of collegeJevel i?rneStays The Program Include: rour 10A. SWEDEN Gothenburg School of Economics and St°d fees^e based laUght ln EneHsh IrTvanous^ A" lndePcndem institution within and lees are based on Appalachian s. °US 3us'ness related subjects. Costs for rooi 11A. 1 LA. SWITZERLAND Frank.,n cost, a Cnr^r �WM UPCOMING EVENTS: MEN'S SOCCER: AT CAMPBELL, OCT. 19 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: AT EAST TENNESSEE STATE, OCT. 22 WOMEN'S GOLF: FURMAN INVITATIONAL, OCT. 21-24 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: AT RADFORD, OCT. 19 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 1993 PA pps come close but fall to Ga. Southern BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER Appalachian State football team fell to ia Southern 34-28 before 10,939at Kidd Stadium on Saturday. Mountianeers fell to 1-6 on the season, ^vig their worst start since 1979, when -jjiished 3-8. Georgia Southern improved jecord to 5-2 overall, and took sole sion of first place in the Southern Con-e with a league mark of 4-1. Appalasits in last with three losses and one win St conference foes. 5 Mountianeers played the sixth-ranked s tough, taking a 14-10 lead into half- momentum shifted in the second half, li, as Georgia Southern's Clinton Grel^locked a Will Burkett punt on the Apj-iian 19. Marco Brandham scooped up 1 and ran it in for a Georgia Southern ^lown. Reed Haley's conversion put the s ahead for good at 17-14. fmV.cn by the turn of events, the Mountainaltered on their next possession as quark Scott Satterfield fumbled on his own d line. cbacker Darius Dawson recovered for i_sitors. Four plays later, reserve quarterack l«s Bostick ran it in from ten yards out. -y's PAT made it 24-14 Georgia South. jpalachain battled back,cutting the score — 21 on a two- yard run by junior Chip with 12:53 left in the fourth quarter. -.pffs^lountaineer defense set up the score by 31^ ing the Eagle offense on three conseculays and forcing them to punt from their 5 rm X3 on their previous offensive possesdefense was up for the challenge again CHet)rgia Southern's next possession. The rles took over on their own 20 yard line after Appalachian kicker Allen Guinn's kickoff was downed for a touchback. After runs of sevenand twoyards by Marlow Warthen and James Williams, the Eagles were faced with third and one from their own 29. Georgia Southern gave the ball to Freshman Terry Lester who was smothered by a hoardof Mountianeer defenders and dropped for no gain. Appalachian took over on their own21 yard line after a 46 yard punt by Bill Thatcher. The Mountianeers hopes of driving for the win­ ning score were doused when Senior Ray Gama wasstripped of the ball by Dawson who fell on the ball to give the Eagles excellent field position. Appalachian's defense kept Georgia Southem from scoring a touchdown, but Haley's30 yard-field goal extended the lead to 27-21. Appalachian was stopped on their next pos­ session following a sack and two incomplete passes by Satterfield. Georgia Southern then practically put the game out of reach, scoring on four plays that were highlighted by a 31yard run by Williams. Haley's conversion put the Eagles up 34-21 with 3:47 left in the game. Appalachian then drove the length of the field in nine plays, capping the drive with a Satterfield one-yard quarterback sneak. On the drive, the Mountianeers showed poise and determination as Satterfield connected on six of seven passes for 85 yards. The extra point cut the deficit to 34-28. The final nail was hammered into the Appa­ lachian coffin on the ensuing play as Danny Britt recovered Guinn's offside kick on his own 39. Georgia Southern then ran out the clock as the Mountianeers, without any timeouts left, were unable to make anything else happen. The Mountaineers travel to Marshall next week for a 7 p.m. battle with the Thundering Herd. Around the Southern Conference COMPILED BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER N C STATE 24 MARSHALL 17 Marshall sent a quiver up NC State's spine gaining a 14 point lead on the Wolfpack before they were able to rally to a 24 -17 victory. The Herd scared the Wolfpack for the second time in three years. Gary Downs rushed for 99 yards to lead State's cause. State's quarterback, Harvey, was 21 for 36 and got 333 yards with two touchdowns. The three time defending 1-AA Marshall lost on a fourth quarter rally by the Wolfpack. W. CAROLINA 25 E. TENNESSEE STATE 24 Scott Asatterfield, quarterback for the Mountaineers, connected six of seven passes during Saturday's game, (photo by Chris Walton.) fair well in North Carolina meet BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR V.jz»ioalachian's Women's Cross Country *•"» flew their way to a fifth-place finish in I^curth Carolina Intercollegiate CrossCounampionships this past weekendat Westolina. i s meet was comprised of 18 teams, from joublic and private schools, throughout Carolina. All six Appalachian runners 1"» «d in the top45 in a field of 152competi­ tors. Nicole Disher topped the list of Appala­ chian runners with a time of 18:48 and fin­ ished 21st. "Nicole did a good job getting out early. She, as well as all of our runners, ran her third mile faster than her second and that's what you have to do," said Head Coach John Weaver. Suzanne Black and Dawn Wehrenberg placed in the top 30 with times of 18:55 and 19:00 respectively. Melanie Babb (19:21), Jenny Sheets (19:25), and Leah Walker (19:32) also recorded strong finishes for Appalachian. "It was a good meet for us. The course was full of hills and the competition was strong," said Weaver (speaking of UNC and NCSU, who are both ranked in the top lOin the United States). Jenny Hogg, one of Appalachian's top run­ ners, was ill and did not compete in the meet. "Jenny was sick and we decided not to run her into the ground right before our confer­ ence meet," said Weaver. pps fall to Liberty jjjj BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER J® he Flames of Liberty University (8-3) "wo late overtime goals to down AppalaState (5-6, 2-1) 2-0 Tuesday night in onference soccer action. • iberty's Jeff Johnson pushed a shot by ^Jachian goalkeeper, Jason Hockstra with emaining in the second overtime period Liberty on top 1-0. e Flames added an insurance goal with a minute to play in the overtime period ^•"fcio Maniatty scored on an assist from Thomas. The shutout was the second consecutive for Liberty goalkeeper, James Price. Price recorded seven saves on the night as Appala­ chian pressured the Liberty goal with 19 shots. Appalachian's goalkeeper Jason Hockstra was credited with two saves. The Mountaineers offense was shut out for only the second time this season. This match was the fifth overtime game for Appa­ lachian this season. Appalachian's Head Soccer Coach Art Rex said:"I thought we played well enough to win, we just couldn't score." Appalachian's next game is today at 4 p.m. against Campbell in Buies Creek. ^ady Apps drop two Tennessee schools >MPILED BY PHIL MCCARN EDITOR Appalachain StateWomen'sClub Socun went on the road to Tennessee this eekend and came up on the short end in matches, losing to the University of ssee at Knoxville and the University of ssee at Chattanooga. 3ct. 16, the Lady Apps were blanked,6he match against UT-Knoxville. - were never really into this match menHead Coach Bob Goddard said. "We 1 poorly in the first half, and were not > mount any real offensive pressure on Our second half effort was much betOct. 17, the Lady Mountaineers 1 much better against a strong UT-Chat?a team. The Lady Apps started fast, Beth Erickson scoring in the second minute of the match on a pass from Becca Ransford. Aundrea Clark continued the fast start by notching a goal in the sixth minute on an assist from Saundra Kanner. UT-C answered with three first-half goals, taking a 3-2 at intermis­ sion. The Lady Apps also jumped out to a fast start in the first half with a goal from Colleen Aldridge from an Erica Freasassist in the first 30 seconds. The Lady Mocs reclaimed the lead seven minutes later with a goal of their own. Clark scored again to tie the match and it remained tied until the end of regulation. After a scoreless first overtime period, the Lady Mocs scored the only other goal in the second overtime period to win the match, 54. Appalachian plays at Brevard College on Oct. 23 and travels to Davidson to take on the Lady Wildcats on Oct. 24. PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL - ASSISTANT Running at full capacity, Coach Weaver expects his team to do exceptionally well in his team's remaining meets. "We are looking foward to the Southern Conference and District III meetsand should be in top form by the time they arrive," Weaver said. The Southern Conference Championship meet will be in Charleston, South Carolina on Oct. 31 and the NCAA District III Cham­ pionship will be the following weekend in Greenville, South Carolina. Lady Mountaineers fall BY KEN GALINDO .. || REPORTER Appalachian's Women's Field Hockey team suffered losses to Virginia Commonwealth and Ohio University fast weekend at ASU. VCU was too much to handle, as Appala­ chian lost the first roach 3-1. VCU's Kelly Yodcr, Stephanie WiUow and Cindy Bano each netted a goal, while Barry Clyati scored Appalachian's lone goal offof an Elena Moore The two Appalachian goalkeepers, MattieJean Hunt and Ingrid Stamberg registered 14 and 8 saves respectively. Ohio University handed Appalachian their second consecutive home loss, 4-0. Veronne Torrez paced Ohio with two scores, while teammates KatherineSmith and Tracy Jordan each scored once. Appalachian goalkeepers Hunt and Stamberg combined for 17 saves in the nets. Appalachian's next game is at Miami Uni­ versity of Ohio on Oct. 16. Western Carolina rallied back to kick a field goal with 3:51 to play in the game to beat East Tennessee State. The Buccaneers scored all of their 24 points in the first half and could not get on track in the second half. The halftime score was 24 -9. The Cata­ mounts scored 16 points in the second half tobeattheBucs. LomnieGalloway lead the Catamounts with a 12 for 23 day with 221 yards and two interceptions. Greg Ryan passed 21 for 37 with 228 yards with 1 touchdown and 2 interceptions. The Cata­ mounts improved their record to 3-3 and 31 in the Southern Conference. East Tennessee fell to 4-3 overall and 23 in the Southern Confrence. THE CITADEL 20 FVJRMAN 10 The Citadel beat Furman 20-10. Citadel quarterback, C.J . Haynes, rushed 76 yards. He completed 1-3 passes for 19 yards. Bulldog runningback.Evrette Sands, scored with 10 seconds left in the game to seal the win. The Bulldogs improved their record to 34 overall and 2-3 in the Southern Confer­ ence. Furman fell to 3-3-1 overall and 2-2 in Southern Conference. VIRGINIA MILITARY 35 U T -CIIATANOOGA 29 20T VMI got its first winof the season and its first win since the finale of the 1992 season when they beat the Moccasins. Rob Clark ran an eight-yard touchdown in the second overtime to win the game for the Kcydets. Virginia Military improved to 1-5 overall and 1-2 in the Southern Conference. UTChatnooga fell to 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Southern Conference. Lady Spikers drop two BY CURTIS WINKLER REPORTER 835D Faculty St, behind Blockbuster Video iMon-Sat, 10-7 • Sun,12-4 • 704-265-2211 Featuring: Don't Let The Cold Weather Stop You! Sift". BELLWEATIIER Men's & Women's Winter Cycling Clothing HELMETS SNOWBOARDS HienTioniidear Protection Also Featuring: i g The Appalachian Women's Volleyball dropped twostraight matches to North Caroina and N.C. State. Going into the state game, Appalachian had won 12 of their last 15 matches. The Lady mountaineers have posted a record of 14-7 for the season so far. The Lady Mountaineers lost to the Lady Tarheels 7-15, 10-15, 15-9, 15-10 and 1215. Miriam Sealy lead the way for the Mountaineers with 15 kills. She also got 3 aces off of the serve. Kathy Graneck cap­ tured 25 assists and 23 digs for the Lady Mountaineer effort. Deanna Keen got 11 kills and 18 digs. The team overall got 47 kills, 25 errors, 42 assists and 102 digs. The Lady Mountaineers lost to the! Wolfpack 15-13, 11-15, 10-15 and 11-15. Deanna Keen lead the way with 11 kills and 7 digs. Miriam Sealey got 8 kills with 14 digs. Kim Manis got 23 assists and Sheri Leverette had 21 assists. The team totals are 53 kills, 33 errors, 50 assists and 78 digs. North Carolina was lead by Katie Gallo­ way and Kristen Kruse with 14 kills apiece. The assist leader for the ' -<iY 'He-'* was P> Greroi'licn with 50 The Woitpack's standouts were GueiUhci with 18 kills. Mau got 54 assists. The Lady Mountaineers return to action againist North Carolina A&T on Monday. �CLASSIFIEDS ^ I H E APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 9 , 1 9 9 3 SSKSffhrf' HORSE LPVERS lite firn hite/'k own i horse t0 ride or 617-424-8222 Local *nd Ghoose Cancun, Bahamas, lytona or Padre! Call ravel at 800-328-SAVE Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations and highly motivated individuals -Travel free plus earn up to thousands of dollars selling MCLUDE'D.V^ateirlu!ls™G2Mdl%4S SSSf^SSSi^SSSSRSSSfS^ or , uuv Kim, or call Mike at 262-5525. C£fim5r I*™*1., haker, prep and dishwasher j r-'-r", pi>.i• anu uisnwasner needed Apply in person Moi % •n Monday to Friday, 9S95$5 Market, Blowing Rock. CaU 295 11-1. &„ Wjn»1pto Cancun! Look for details and entry blanks in the coupon section ofyournew Lntversity Telephone Directory, Consumer v™diH^UyU,gGulde- ^Wsomereason XP" dld,not recetveyour copy of the directory please stopby the Center forStudent Involve-' secondnoot^ ROOMMATES 'P Found: A p^ir of black-rimmed prescription glasses outside bookstore. Contact scholars bookstore for more information. the Studenl U™">. Attention Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September25. Dogs are therapeutic aids for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 264-7865. No charges pending! set ups. We will save you money. Appala- w^k! 2e65,-{333ntOWn pen 7 ° ^a %S'12 ^'gUPpuntry Pawn buys f hoid,l-e»,elry. broken or not. We buy and sell used CD S and loan money on just about anything of value. CaU 264-1716 if 3 you need information. l01,n NSSHLA an organization forlhose OctSifl -f /rPte-tn 'an[8,uage and hearing on ypi°ber 13, at 5.30 in Edwin Duncan, Room 22/. Focus: Graduate fomm to aid under­ graduates in the application process. MERCHANDISE Happy New Year! Blessed Be! Marshall 9004 2-channel preamp, ARTSGXT2 Multi-effects processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with afi footswitches/ or sel1 separately. CaU Erik at 264-7951 if interested. ASUCpUeee Democrats - Next meeting wUl {^Wednesday. October 27 al7 p.m., Whitener Hall. New members welcome For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar with Peavey Amn Great condition! $350 case included. Calf Jeremy 262-7403. APARTMENTS ^ford processor with separate monitor and adduional diskettes and ribbon. Worth $400, asking $250. CaU Tnsh, 264-7109. Two bedroom house, one bath. Quiet neighbothtxxl clean neat carpeted and a laree m",ules from A'S^' Computer for Sale - Tandy 1000 Computer monitor and printer included. Price is reason^ able and negouable. Please call 265-4370. Apartment Sublease. Two bedroom, fuUy f"™Jsbed for $350/month. Quiet neighbor­ hood and short dnve. From December thru August. In interested caU 262-5174. Buying and selling comics, SF books, com­ puter games, armor, posters, miniature and pole playing games Call Dragons's Den Somics and Games at 265-4263 ifinterested. $475. Qdf264-^073. BIKES LADIES Mountain Bike, 18-speed. $125. CaU Angie at 264-6158. MOUNTAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain 18- ^iea^264^158. yOU arE ,mereslcl/ S L 4849 if interes'ted^1'5 ^ CaU '-800-648- AA Cruise & Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month and travel the world free (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii and Asia)! Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, Spring and Summer seasons. Guaranteed^employment. Call 919-929-4398, ext 10 JPd casbl Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free tnps andlols of cash with America's #l^pri^| Appaischian Tee's-233 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term papers, re­ sumes, letters, thesis and application forms. Same day service available; ASU approved, over 13 years experience. Call 264-3799. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest liah0' k- «f?"R!50Mn f!-S-" 19,278 topics All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/ MC or COD. Call 1 -800-351 -0221 oj msh $2 K F^earch Informauon 11322 (daho Ave Monday, October 25, 1993 2:00 p.m. Rosen Concert Hall, Broyhill Music Center Reception following at the Broyhill Inn Conference C e #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. TEXTBOOKS £RN"Sii«a*/i27r2S7cm,"sd"~i! WANTED . Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Trips! SeU FRRfc only 8 trips and go tREfeT' R#»«t "inn's a Best tnnc and Handheld tape recorder that uses regular-sized CalieKnT265-2440.'CrOS! ASAP! Grwk! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%30% off cover pnee. Delivery to dorm or -artment. Contact through Matt Jones at 2621984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great but $ 2 ' 1 5 Call 4rka1264- DrugTest? No Problem! Puri-Blendhasthe Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 2621816 for more information. card. New GM Mastercard Users earn big v.... ma, discounts on GM cars Qualify for Free T-shirt 1QM cars! &t'94~GMC JIMMY'. ^Pf800-9T0T039 Featured Speaker Photographers wanted: Bring your outgoing personality transportation antf 35 mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experience necessary; we neV™; PT h?""- Ca1180022-7033 Monday - Friday, 12-5 p.m ABVMTISIE UN TTIHIIE €ILA§SE]FIIIEEDS L.M. "Bud" Baker President and Chief Operating Officer Wachovia Corporation THE BEST WAY TO GET YOUR MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE YOU WANT TO SEE IT. Right Now Student Special Open to all Appalachian Students, Faculty, Staff and Fri 20 Words for ONE DOLLAR BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND AT D Fall 1993, Harlan E. B0 Distinguished CEO Lect Send a Stri lnPr,A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion CaU Celebrations ai 264-3307. .. ....... UIU.I. ANU IICII parents are a plus. a: gunartst or drummer, bassist and vocalCall Dave at 264-4080 if interested &°°( Free tnps and money Individuals and student organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spnng Break Destinations, call the nation's gader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327™J?k "of hiring,- Earn up to $2,000+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career ^P'oyntent available. No experience necesex7c5370 °re mfoimatlon 206-634-0468 g Smith-Corona electric typewriter with auto­ matic erase. Performs like new. Very Utile prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a mes­ sage if interested. Ss^ffe^cSte C°ndlUOT ftES' sl/ips nay'lTwiligh' Fanrasy" Tattos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and stale approvedL certified and ltscensed. I have autoclave. 1(X)% clean and sterile. Choose mine or announces the $15^&nApplications'for hottest credit gpek!- $1-°°- S600•ket A l^ $5Ufel 898-^9?: 4"Wheel dnve high/ II SERVICES Michael Jordan stand-upfor sale. StiU packed 'EMPLOYMENT "1 CASH'A rn TO.7 l t EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Ser- Female roommate wanted ASAP $245 per momh Walk to campus! CaU Angie at 2651976 if interested. LOST AND FOUND f/f?,pnCuV Ask us about ourfree screens and 11 i Mark Dula, You are so tine! Does your person­ ality match the rest of you? Interested a,i-8o°2589191 fr_ B PEOPLE TO PEOPLE John A. Walker College of Busing An Appalachian Tradition Dfiijun PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE COUNTRY HITS BY: GARTH BROOKS -ALABAMA ALAN JACKSON TRAVIS TRITT TRISHA YEARWOOD| REBA McENTIRE VINCE GILL FRIDAY OCTOBER 22 DOORS OPEN AT 9PM BYOB WITH A 6 PACK LIMIT TICKETS: $3 in advance $4 at the door FREE COUNTRY LINE DANCING LESSONS FROM 9-10 pm October 23 Legend/ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 7 olocaust ad controversy won't go away BY JOHN WILLIAMS ALLEGE PRESS SERVICE us newspapers will be forced again to explosive issue of running ads that the historical accuracy of the Holopening the debate at schools as to such advertisements should be campus newspapers in the past two ^e printed such adsfrom theCommitn Debate on the Holocaust, a Caliorganization that believes the ut the slaughter of millions of Jews orld War II were distorted. *it editors were forced into a debate on where no debate should ever be held, ts to the ads say, adding that free not protected when it involves printtuating outright lies, ver, Bradley Smith, director of the , said he is going to try to place ads mis newspapers again this fall, except the ads are for 21 videotapes that he ^ proof the Holocaust never occurred, ce he is offering an item for sale, and printing his opinion in an ad, Smith j.«ge newspapers will have to judge the eir "merits" and not their messages, many student editors, the issue is freedom of expression and open de<3s, however, don't necessarily have to Rhere are "no legal consequences" if a fxr rejects an ad, said Mark Goodman, of die Washington-based Student iw Center, toottom line is that newspapers can do They can legally run the ad or not. friave the right tochoose and toinclude Ls they can run or not," Goodman said. L ^can force an advertisement on them." — ent years, the issue has been heated ^ss of whether the ads were printed, -vertisement, tided "The Holocaust How Much is False? The Case for bate," has been placed in a number of newspapers nadon wide, but other stu­ dent newspapers have rejected it. that there is nothing to debate since the Holo­ The subject is growing in scope— there are caust did occur, and she refuses to meet with now books written on the denial of the Holo­ people who she calls deniers—those people caust, two of which were featured in the who say the Holocaust never happened, or if Sunday New York Times book review section it did, not the way history has treated the this summer. subject. "I was blown away by their success in "If we can deny this, we can deny slavery, fooling some very smart people that they the slaughter of the Armenians," Lipstadt should be taken seriously," said Deborah said. "History is very fragile. This is an Lipstadt, a religion professor at Emory Uni­ attempt to rewrite history. Whatamazes me is versity in Atlanta and author of "Denying the that I spent all this time researching a book on Holocaust. The Growing Assault on Truth nonsense. Sometimes I sit back and say, 'Oh, and Memory." Lord.' But it has potential to cause great pain. "If a math teacher said two plus two equals I am not against debate, but the truth is the five, the mathdepartment would boot him out. truth." I am disappointed by their (student editors) Editors at two student newspapers can still thought processes. So many of them did not remember the fallout when their papers ran get that it's just plain old nonsense," she said. the ads recently. Campus police had to be Lipstadt dedicates a chapter in her book to called in to protect their newsrooms, they Smith's push on college campuses, and ex­ received hate phone calls, and in both cases, plains the process by which the ads got into no one ever congratulated them for running some newspapers, including the Daily Texan, the ads. the paper at the University of Texas at Austin, "It was really bad public relations for the and The Lantern, the student newspaper at paper. It's bad business to offend your read­ Ohio State University. ers ," said RebeccaS te wart, editor of the Daily "I am hard on the students. I treated them Texan. like adults in important roles making adult In the spring 1992, Smith approached the decisions. The students are really confused paper to sell the ad. The editor refused, and about freedom of the press issues," she said. then later Smith came calling again with a 'They got this ad, didn' t know the history,and second ad about the "'Human Soap' Holo­ then decided, 'So let's let this guy have a caust Myth." The Texas Student Publication say."' Board, which oversees the Daily Texan, told Smith does not hide the fact he purposely the newspaper to run the ad. selected college campuses to promote his After much wrangling, an ad saying that gas agenda. chambers never existed was published in Feb­ "A university is a community. Mostevery- ruary 1993. "Most of the staff people weren't one in that community either reads the student for it When you run one, the door is open," newspaper or is aware of what goes on in the Stewart said. student newspaper. The controversy goes to The newspaper's policy has changed since the entire community," he said. "Students are then. The board can no longer dictate what not in the same psychological and educational ads run in the Daily Texan—controversial ads situation that their professors are. The aca­ will be voted on for publication by the editor, demic community has associated with the the managing editor and the student advertis­ orthodox Holocaust story so thoroughly that ing manager. One of Smith's ads ran in The Lantern at there is no open debate on the subject." It is the idea of an "open debate" about the Ohio State University in fall 1991, and the Holocaust that infuriates Lipstadt. She says current editor, Chris Davey, said he will not eek dedicated to health d fitness at the Quinn BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR Quinn Center will host fitness and programs this week in an effort to •*je the well-being of students, i is the second year that Timex Fitness Iras taken place on campus. Approxi300 schools around the country are ticipating in the program which is •red by Timex, Ocean Spray and t*ne. >.&xams will be offered every day of the Wednesday is expected to be the bigas a Health Fair will take place. From 8 p.m., the Quinn Center will offer -Rjnities for cholesterol screenings, nul^l analysis, substance abuse programs L *-*~iess assessments. ^f^ryone from beginners to people who ^ regularly will be able to participate," ' *~»eny Crane, the coordinator of fitness ^-cilities. "We're trying to raise the ional level and bring attention to the ^^at fitness and health are lifetime purig the week, prizes, samples, and gifts given away. Every 1,000th person to walk through the doors of the Quinn Center will automatically win a T-shirt. Watches will also be given away to winners of draw­ ings. Other activities that will take place over the week include the "world's largest aerobics class," a cross-training challenge, and a triathlon. The triathlon will require partici­ pants to ride a stationary bicycle for 10 min­ utes, run or walk one mile around the track, and do one minute of push-ups or pull-ups. People who are involved with the events can enter in the drawing for watches. "Anyone can win just by doing it, " said Crane. "It won' t be focused on just the people who have been working out for a long time." Saturday will offer an aerobics certification program that is nationally renowned. Stu­ dents who feel comfortable with their skills may take a written and a practical test to become certified for teaching aerobics. Although the fitness week that took place last year was successful, Crane believes that this year will be even better. The program has expanded, offering more prizes donated by the sponsors. "It's a big deal," said Crane. "It's exciting to participate with all of the other schools." XVHATARE THE CONSEQUENCES J)F OUR RACIAL POLARIZATION? only surviving member of the run another such ad if Smith tries to get one published. He says the editor has a final say about ad publication. Davey said he was horrified when the ad ran, and that campus reaction was negative. "It was a big brouhaha. The Jewish commu­ nity was very offended," Davey said. "I just felt the marketplace of ideas become so promi­ nent that it overruled ethical questions. It can only take it so far. It shouldn't be debated." Smith said not only is he trying to advertise the videotapes, but he is trying to organize speaking engagements on campuses about the tapes. He would not say which campuses he was targeting. He said the Committee on Open Debate on the Holocaust believes that gas chambers did not exist, and their existence was created as propaganda first by the Soviet Union and the France, Great Britain and finally the United Sates. If the gas chambers didn't exist, he said, then Germany had no plan to kill the Jews. "We no longer believe the Germans had a state policy to exterminate the Jews of Europe. They had no weapons to do that," he said. Lipstadt, at Emory University, said she would describe Holocaust deniers as "white supremacists" who shouldn't be given a fo­ rum on campus. "These people are haters. Hating becomes their life breath. Hating is their nourish­ ment," she said. "They are trying to destroy the history of the Holocaust Some of them are trying to spread anti-Semitism. They are trying to attack history. If this history is not true, is there anything else true?" Drain 1 can of artichoke hearts. Squeeze out the juice and break into small pieces. Add 1 cup low-fat may­ onnaise. Mix well and add 1 cup grated parmesan cheese, a dash of garlic salt, and 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice. Mix lightly and place in a shal­ low baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until brown around edges. Serve hot with Fritos or tortilla chips. Dr. Bernie Baker, a professor at Appalachian who had his home town wiped out by the Holocaust, said he had heard of the Holocaust ad controversy in other places but had not heard any mention of it coming to Appalachian. He added that he would be abhorred if it did. Culinary Corner Valborg Theatre Dip compliments of Dr. Susan Cole, Dept. of Theatre and Dance Calendar of Events: Tuesday the 19th: beansTalk—Poetry reading. 9 p.m.; poetry slam. 10 p.m. Woodlands—Live entertainment. GeneGoforth. 6:30 p.m. Klondike Cafe—Live entertainment. Flying Mice. 11 p.m. Wednesday the 20th: beansTalk—Live entertainment. Wounded Hand. 9 p.m. Woodlands—Live entertainment. Gene Goforth. 6:30 pan. Klondike Cafe—Live entertainment. Pygmies. 11p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live acoustic entertainment, free. 9:30 p.m. 265-2233. Thursday the 21st: beansTalk—Live entertainment. Chris Cates. 9 p.m. Woodlands—Live entertainment. Sean Brogan. 6:30 p.m. Klondike Cafe—Live entertainment. Two Fish Blue. 11 p.m. Boone Bagelry—Live entertainment. Just Is. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live acoustic entertainment, free. 9:30 p.m. 265-2233. Friday the 22nd: beansTalk—Live entertainment. Global Village. 9 p.m. Woodlands—Live entertain­ ment Phil Stinson. 6:30 p.m. Klondike Cafe—Live entertain­ ment. DSF Earth Core. 11 p.m. Boone Bagelry—live entertain­ ment. Slim Fatz. 5:30-7:30 pan Caribbean Cafe—Live acoustic entertainment, free. 9:30 pjn. 265-2233 Big Four n Civil Rights:" of the 1960s, James Farmer, Saturday the 23rd: bunder and former national director of the -ongress of Racial Equality (CORE), is Diquely qualified to address this important Tiestion. He continues to be a strong advocate social reform. Thursday October 28,8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium • Free Call 262-6084 for information J beansTalk—Live entertainment. Marty Corts. 9 p.m. Woodlands—Live entertain­ ment Phil Stinson. 6:30 p.m. Legends—Film: "Rocky Horror Picture Show." 9:30 p.m. cover charge. Klondike Cafe—Live entertain­ ment. My Kat Randi. 11 p.m. Boone Bagelry—Live entertain menL Tom Eure. 5:30-7:30 pjn. Caribbean Cafe—Live acoustic entertainment, free. 9:30 p.m 265-2233. jysisf KRISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT The Peter Principle BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR The Peter Principle. What is that?! Quite simply, the Peter Principle means that we rise to our own level of incompetence. And that's exactly what has happened to me. I'm excited about having an editorial posi­ tion with The Appalachian, yet sometimes I still wonder if I'm getting in over my head. I obtained some experience in journalism when I worked on my high school's yearbook, but I wasn't an editor. In fact, I'm still learning what an editor does. When I went to The Appalachian, I was thinking of just doing some writing,or maybe some production work. The editor-in chief suggested that I take the assistant editor posi­ tion for the Et Cetera page. (I think I was in the right place at the right time). I was definitely excited about taking the position, though I had no idea what I would be doing. I look the job because it would be great experience and it would be the first job I've had in my career field. All of my previous jobs consisted of working in restaurants and clothing stores to earn extra money. NowI'm a journalist Many times the idea of the Peter Principle has struck me, such as the time I started preschool. My mother took me to school and, after looking at all the faces of the children I didn't know, I was ready to leave immediately! Of course, my mother had other plans. She tenderly kissed me good-bye and told me she'd be back later. It's easy to look back on that time and laugh, but when I was three years old, it was a major crisis! After my short period of separation anxiety, though, I quickly made a few friends and started having fun. When my mother came to get me, I didn't want to leave. But I said good-bye to my friends and looked forward to the next day. All through school I was faced with the Peter Principle. (I'm sure most people were faced with it, as well.) In elementary school, I was used to having all of my classes in one room. When I started junior high, I thought, "How in the world am I going to remember where all my classrooms are?!" I was sure I'd get tost and end up in my English classroom for my math class. As well, I was fretful of taking exams. Just the year before, I didn't have to remember infor mation for more than a week. This time, I had to keep up with all my work for the mid-term and final exams! How was I supposed to do that? High school was a struggle. The work got harder and the days seemed to get longer, I had mastered the bit about having my classes in separate rooms. I guess high school was hard because that's when my identity crisis set in. Who am I and what do I want to do? Beats me!! And then there was the part about learning to drive. Many of my friends already knew basically how to drive when we took driver's ed. I, on the other hand, did not. To me, a car was a huge piece of machinery that I didn't know how to control. Actually, I think it had control over me! My driver's ed. instructor helped me a great deal to improve my driving. My, he was a brave man!! When I think about it now, it really wasn't the driving that was so hard. I was just really ;ood at convincing myself thatl can't do new things. It became a self-fulfilling prophesy: I told myself I couldn't do something, and, therefore, I couldn't do it. I'm changing my ways, though. Once I finished the high school game, of which I had become very good, it was time to move on to college. This game follows a completely different set of rules, which was a rude awakening for me! I had no idea what it meant to have fifteen hours worth of classes, The problem with getting to class was not only which room it was in, but which build ing. And where was the building?? And which daysdo I have the class?? And how am I supposed to study in a noisy residence hall? I think I'm getting the hang of college (considering I've been here a while). I'm getting the hang of being an editor, too. I suppose that this means it's time, once again, to rise to my level of incompetence. After all, as a wise, young sage (my mother) often tells me, the Peter Principle is what makes you grow. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 8 \ Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Alcohol Awareness Week Timex Fitness Week Several campus offices and student groups have joined forces to offer a vvanety of educational programs and entertainment for National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 17-23, 1993. Key events for the week include: ADAPT is sponsoring "Just Ask Why - Try It Dry" nite at the Pub featuring Marblehead, Friday October 22 at 9 p.m.; SGA will be sponsoring a DWI bbreatholizer experiment at the Boone Mall, Wednesday, October 20, 12 noon - 2 p.m.; Also on Wednesday, the Wellness Center is sponsoring the annual Qumn Center Health Fair 3:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Residence halls will host a number of peer education programs sponsored by CRSA and ADAPT and will be advertised in each hall. National Award for Distance Learning New York, October 12, 1993 — In an effort to improve the exercise habits of American college students, Appalachian State University is one of 300 schools participating in the fifth annual Timex Week presented by Ocean Spray. The events, held during the week of October 18-24, is sponsored by Timex, Ocean Spray and Cool Mint Listerine, and endorsed by the National Intramural - Recreational Sports Association (NISRA). During the week of fitness, each school's recreational sports department will showcase a variety of running, swimming, cycling and aerobics activities ranging from introductory clinics to triathilons. Ocean Spray will present "The World's Largest Aerobics Class," — a free aerobics class will be held on Thursday October 21, at all 300 schools. Last year an estimated 25,000 students participated in the aerobics marathon. For information about local Timex Fitness Week events, contact the Quinn Recreational Center at 262-3035. Timex s best selling sport watches and T-shirts will be awarded as prizes, and free samples of Ocean Spray and Cool Mint Listerine will be distributed at selected events. Appalachian State University was recently named a finalist in the 1993 ENE Awards program. The internationally recognized educational network program honors users of enterprise networks that provide competi­ tive advantage in the business/ education environment. The university's project, Impact North Carolina: 21st Century Education," was the only program in American higher education to be recognized. The $2.3 million partnership, launched by Appalachian, is a learning project which includes the University, AT&T, BellSouth, Com'binet, Inc., Compression Labs, and NCR Corp. With all the diversions available in college, many students do not develop a regular fitness program,' explains Gregor McCluskey, Manager of Sports Marketing and Sales for Timex. "We hope that by expanding Timex Fitness Week to 300 schools, we can show students how to integrate exercise into their busy class schedule and beyond." The distance learning program links the University with three public schools using ISDN for interactive video, voice, and data connection. The award was presented during the Networld Dallas '93 international exhibition in Dallas, Texas. Intramural Sports Peer Career Center The Peer Career Center in the Plemmons Student Union is offering two groups to help students leam about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center. Each group will meet for four weekly sessions. Thefirst group is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those Interested in participating in either of the groups should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up or by phoning 262-2029. Peer Career is located on the second floor of the Student Union. For further information please phone Peer Career at 262-2029. If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Sports, you need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-on-4 Basketball November 10 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Intramural Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports. Weekend November 4 8:00 p.m. 3-on-3 Basketball Co-rec Weekend November 11 8:00 p.m. 4-on-4 Basketball Score/ Timer Clinic Weekend November 4 8:30 p.m. All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. A.PP,SJLegends!Outdoor Programs Poetry Reading A.P.P.S 10/20 The Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore, presents a poetry reading by Rebecca Herdman at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 20. The poetry reading will take place in the Scholars Bookshop on the lower level of the University Bookstore: Light refreshments will be provided. Ms. Herdman is the author of SUNDAY'S CHILD. Scholarship Information Goldwater Scholarship: Appalachian State University students interested in a career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or those engineering disciplines that contribute significantly to the technological advances of the United States are myited to apply to the Bany M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Program. Established by Congress in 1986, the Barry M. Goldwater Scholars lp and Excellence in Education Foundation operates an educational schol­ arship program designed to provide opportunities for outstanding U.S. stu­ dents with excellent academic records and demonstrated interest in and potential for, careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, and eligible engineering disciplines. In April 1994, the Foundation will award scholarships to students who will be college juniors or seniors during 1994-95 academic year. In order to 1m.considered for an award, students must be nominated by their institution. The DEADLINE for all 1994 nominations is December 15,1993. c-7 nnn I hC scholarshlP award coverseligible expenses up to a maximum of $ 7,000 per year. Junior scholarship recipients can expect to receive a maxi­ mum of two years of support. Senior scholarship recipients are eligible for a I maximum of one year of support. To be eligible, a student must be a current full-time sophomore or junior and must be pursuing a baccalaureate degree, have a B average or equivalent stand in the upper fourth of the class, and be a U.S. citizen, resident alien, or U.S. national who will pursue a career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or an eligible engineering discipline. L ... • Initerreflcd soPhom°res and juniors should contact Dr. Edwin T. mold in the Dean's Office of College Arts and Sciences, 262-3076. 10/21 10/22 10/23 10/27 10/28 The Shining: Cinema-n-Draft Blockbuster TBA Blockbuster TBA Rocky Horror Picture Show/ Legends/ 9:00 p.m. Army of Darkness Army of Darkness Club Shows: Urban D.J. Dance 9:00 p.m $2/$3 Pub Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Return of the Vampire Coppola's Dracula/ With first feature: Vault of Horror Coppola s Dracula: Late Night Cinema 10/29 10/29 10/30 10/31 Legends 10/23 Rocky Horror Picture Show 8:00 p.m. TBA 10/29 Sex Police 9:00 p.m. TBA 10/30 D.J. Dance 9:30 p.m. $1 Outdoor Programs 10/24 Mountain Biking Virginia Creeper Trail 10/30 Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Lost Cove Cliffs Caving Robert's Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Quinn Center The aerobics class for Saturday, October 23 is cancelled due to an AFAA certification workshop. The intensive one-day certification workshop will be held at the Quinn Center from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Any aerobic instructor, who feels confident that his or her training and education has prepared them to take the AFAA National Certification Exam, may participate. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-3035. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: September 20 - October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU An Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State U™ersity art faculty. The show is free. For more information call 262- Truman Scholarship: The Harry S.Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal memonal honoring pur thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awards 7585i merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend graduate school ,n preparation for careers in public and/or government service. Each Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship support, priority admission and supplemental financial aid to some premier graduate institu­ tions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling, and special employment opportunities with the federal government. Candidates must be m their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students interested in finding out more are asked tosee Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Honors Program, Coffey Hall before October 31. Call 262-2083 for more informa- The Whisper of the River will be presented by ASU Theatre Department on October 19 - 24,8 p.m., Greer Arena Theatre. Tickets are $5 for adults and S3 for students. For more information call 262-3028. Be'3 Fleck & The Fleckstones, October 21 at 8 p.m. in Farthine Auditorium. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For more information call 262-4046. The Forum Series will present the lecture "What are the Conse­ quences of Our Racial Polarization?" James Farmer, founder and former national director of Racial Equality (CORE), and only survivng member of the Big Four in Civil Rights" of the 1960's discusses racial polarization The lecture will be in Farthing Auditorium on October 28, 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call 262-6084. For fii I. G. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Deve] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1019_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 19, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/405e3e87ec36dc465562e19df90c7baf.pdf 8d1536f66a48d9f9337b49656a3bb747 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN , NUMBER 14 ^I^^PAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 OCTOBER 14-18 • 1993 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 WEEKEND EDITION Chancellor speaks to senate CHURCH'S FATE STILL UNDECIDED land located in front of the AppalaPost Office, which St Luke's •opal Church stands, was purchased university last spring. Thechurch is -ently under a one-year lease to its jgregation. When that period has exthe congregation has the option to ,^,e the church building to a new locaor leave its future in the university's Vice Chancellor for Business -^irs, Eh-. Ward Zimmerman, said the for the land or the church building has "been decided, but that the other two jjdings currently on the lot will be re,-*/ed. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK OCT. 17-23 several campus officers and students ,-vre joined forces to offer education and .^ertainment programs for National AlI Awareness Week, Oct. 17 -23. ley events for the week include: 3-j-iday, 9 p.m.- ADAPT-sponsored "Just Why, Try It Dry" night at the Pub . J curing Marblehead. -V^ednesday, noon-2 p.m.- SGA-sponDWI breathalyzer experiment on tford Mall. rednesday, 3:30-8 p.m.- Wellness Censponsored annual Quinn Center Health Fa** K_«sidence halls will also host a number 0f peer education programs. ^T*J-TERNATIONAL CAREERS HIGHUGHTED I Careers around the world will be high­ lighted Oct. 21 when Appalachian hosts Iir»®emational Career Day. The event is of the International Week Activities will be held from 1-5 p.m. at the hill Inn. A $7 registration fee is due t. 18 and will cover the cost of die ssion and a reception. On-site registrais$8. Keynote speaker Rick McGarry will ess opportunities in teaching English second language. His remarks will in at 1 p.m. Concurrent sessions will lield from 2-5 p.m. on global employnt in the sciences, international busis, teaching and education and small iness. A reception will follow at 5 p.m. S .ATELLITE CONFERENCE AIRS OCT. 23 Borkowski outlines issues, vision to SGA BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER Chancellor Francis Borkowski addressed the student senateOct 5. He detailed why he came to Appalachian and what challenges the university faces in the future. Dr. Borkowski said he saw enormous po­ tential at Appalachian State and quoted the rankings given the university in recent polls by U.S. News and World Report. He was also attracted by the lack of micro manage­ ment in the Univ. of N.C. system. He saw N.C. as an excellent system where chancel­ lors and presidents have a great deal of economy and flexibility. Another more personal reason for coming to Appalachian is the proximity to West Virginia, where he was bom. "I was a mountaineer early on. It's nice to come full circle and bea Mountaineeragain." Dr. Borkowski hopes to advance the pos­ ture of the university in respect to other N.C. schools for greater funding. He stressed a need to reexamine the undergraduate cur­ riculum and to bring more diversity to the student body, faculty and staff. He also heavily emphasized the upcoming bond referendum which is currently taking all his attention. Even though it is coming at a perfect timefor North Carolina, he still sees a chance that it might fail. "I'm concerned because there are so many people out there who don't have confidence in government. There is a great credibility problem in government." He thinks several people have doubts just because the bond is on a state ballot and politicians are supporting it "The people who want to vote for it won't, and the people who are against it will go to the polls." During a question and answer session with the senate, the chancellor was asked about the future growth of Appalachian in terms of en­ rollment Dr. Borkowski sees growth as the most difficult issue Appalachian is going to face in the coming years. 'The plan has been to grow slowly, thirty to fifty students a year. I'm very comfortable with that I would be comfortable to cap it off right now," he said. "Unfortunately,increasing funds from the state is tied to head count. No matter how you cut it, you get more money if you have more people." Dr. Borkowski cited the example of UNCCharlotte which is growing deliberately by 1300-1500 students. It is almost impossible to receive the equivalent funding as UNCC be­ cause they are becoming a much larger univer­ sity in terms of student enrollment The prob­ lem is how to make the case for additional resources while holding enrollment constant or at a very slow growth rate. "I don't want to grow and lose the kind of relationship and environment that we have here, [but] I don't want to simply become another cut-out institution." After the bond referendum Dr. Borkowski plans to look at the whole planning function of the university. "I'll be looking hard at the institution itself to see if it can be more open, more responsive. The budgeting process can be more integrated. [I'll be] looking at the diversity part and look­ ing at the research aspect of it" Borkowski spoke to SGA at the student senate's Oct. 5 meeting and addressed topics such as growth, curriculum and the Nov. 2 bond referendum. Phone registration comes to Appalachian DAMIEN CARPER STAFF WRITER Appalachian will soon enter the company of colleges that use telephones to register students for classes. According to Brooks McGeod, Appalachian's registrar, a tele­ phone registration system may be opera­ tional by fall 1994. The cost of the system, approximately $100,000, has already been met by the avail­ able school budget. McCleod said the system still needs to be installed and tested. The technical aspects of the system, such as the number of phone lines available, will be determined by which vendor the school pur­ chases the system from. McCleod said he hoped all tests could be completed in time to have the system opera­ tional by fall of next year. "It will be trial and error at the beginning tosee how many students respond," said McCleod. Some students, such as sophomore Sherry Kidd, have heard horror stories of classes fill­ ing up too early and busy phone lines holding up the process and are skeptical of the new registration system. "I think that the system would cause too many problems because of the number of stu­ dents that would be trying to call," said Kidd. Students hesitant to use the phone system would still be able to use the terminal registra­ tion. According to McCleod, the two systems will run parallel to each other. However, the number of terminals used in the original reg­ istration process would be cut down with the hope that morestudents would turn to the new system. Students like Susan Alford, a fresh­ man, are looking forward to the new system. "I would like to try it because it sounds like it will save time in the long run," said Alford. Alford said she has heard stories from people at other schools about try ing toregister all day by phone, but she feels confident that since both the phone and terminal systems will run, no problems will occur with her registration plans. satellite conference billed as the largmeeting of women ever held in the U.S. U be shown Oct 23 at the Broyhill Inn. : Dual Vision: Excellence for You, Emi^OAwerment for All Women" begins at 11 *"*~L The conference will feature appear;^"Ac:esby Hillary Clinton, Texas Gov. Ann * c:hards, Barbara Walters and Joan A—'tfcmden. The conference's first session, from 11 **Vl p.m., focuses on career strategies women. Topics include the art of ^^•crision making, negotiating skills, takcontrol of your life, raising your proand selling yourself without selling The second session, from 2-5 p.m., is a •^tfional women's town meeting titled •npowerment for All Women," and will • - r - " — . . v . . ™ . . , !f^ture live sites in Dallas, Los Angeles, icago.New Yorkand Washington D.C.. The cost is $10 for students, $20 for ulty and staff and $30 for the general Sr^^lic. The fee includes lunch and pro_ materials. Pre-registration is rebyOct. 21. For information, call -2-3045. ^000 ENVIRONMENTAL GRANT AVAIL­ ABLE university grantof $2,000isavailable ugh the University Environmental IssCommittee (UEIC) tosupportprojects igned to enhance understanding and areness of environmental problems in Blue Ridge region and their solutions -Applications are due by Oct 29. For 5 ^information or to pick up an applica* *contact Dr. Gary Walker or Ms. Nancy t>otocki in the Department of Biology, ^^-2672. IK NEWS DEPARTMENT -*'STANT EDITOR: WRTTERS; DAWN MCGUIRB AMY BEACH DAMIEN CARPER ROBERT ROBERTSON Forum focuses on U.S.-Latin relations BY CATHERINE HOUSE In celebration of Columbus Day, former on U.S. arid Latin relations at 8 p.m. on Monday In Rosen Concert Hall. He was introduced by Chancellor Francis Borkowski, who gave a brief history of h» as towardsdemocratization. He made progress oh tariffs.: when, "at any moment by someone's mislake or simply because someone became nervous, ft could have begun the third world war with catastrophic results." He referred to this period as a "Geopolitical He described the three economic worlds that existed before the fall of #* Soviet Construction continues on Phase II of the Student Union. The project is on schedule for completion in late spring of 1995. (photo by Karla Smith) Senate approves SGA appointments BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER The student senate confirmed the appoint­ ments of Michael Marlatt as chairperson pro-temp, Brian Taylor as sergeant-at-arms and Billy Bunting as parliamentarian, Tues­ day. All appointees passed senate unanimously with the exception of Bunting. A few sena­ tors held reservations about his knowledge of parliamentary procedure. During the interview session between the senators and nominees, Bunting was ques­ tioned about hisoverall knowledge of parlia­ mentary procedure. He quoted his experi­ ence in his high school student government. "I am not a master of parliamentary proce­ dure; I do not know everything about it," he said. "By the time we get into full swing and [begin] to actually tackle the students' issues here at Appalachian, I will be master of parliamentary procedure." Paul Burleson, the representative from Newland, stood behind the appointment of Bunting. "I believe Billy (Bunting) does not have a lot of experience as of now in parliamentary proce­ dure but I feel we the senate [should] give him the full support he deserves," he said. "He has a positive motivation behind him [and] he has willingness and determination." David Cox, Coffey Hall representative, rec­ ognized determination and motivation as im­ portant, but stated that something more was needed. "The two most important people in this body are the chairperson and the parliamentarian," he said. "Determination, will power and having the senate body behind someone doesn't neces­ sarily make someone a good parliamentarian. Knowledge of parliamentary procedure makes someone a good parliamentarian." Cox also stated that important considerations may come up before the end of the semester, when Bunting will be more knowledgeable in procedure. Chris Hollar, the representative from Winkler, asked if anyone in senate knew parliamentary procedure "like the back of their hand." "I believe this man has the ability to do this and I'll stand behind him one hundred per­ cent," Hollar said. Meagan Jones, off campus, agreed that few senators understood parliamentary procedure. "The fact that not a whole lot of us know much about parliamentary procedure is ex­ actly why we need someone who does," she said. "If we don't know what's gong on then nobody will. It's important that we have someone who does." With a majority vote needed, Bunting's nomination wasaffirmed with 29 for,9 against, and three abstentions. Bunting is a freshman and represents Doughton Hall in the senate. Marlatt is a junior marketing major sent to the senate by Winkler Hall. Taylor is also a junior market­ ing major with off-campus constituents. The senate also unanimously passed a reso­ lution supporting the upcoming bond referen­ dum. or fall iotothe third world. He believes that Latin America belongs to the third world because of its principal economic charac­ t rsi s e i tc . if Botja compared the agriculture of the United States and Latin America. Latin America dedicates40 percent of its indus try to the cultivation of land; the United States only dedicates 4 to 5 percent This means that Latin America employs 40 people to feed 100 people while the United States only empioys4 to5 people to feed iOOpeopfe. This disparity, Borjasaid, is due to the lack of advanced technology in Latin America. Botja said that Latin America has a high level of dependency on foreign countries, and that "technology is the primary cause of all dependencies." He said everything depends 00 technology whether it is tech­ nology dealing with the economy, the mili­ tary or culture in general. Botja said he is vety concerned with relations between the North and the South, more specifically between die developed and underdeveloped countries. He believes tt is important to understand one another and that it is possible for relations to he i: ' These two prerequisites are to end pro­ tectionist policies of industrialized nations and political organization intervention in the political affairs of another state. Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER DOWNTOWN1** fTREAT A FRliND^l PHONE MJJUI TO DINNER Bitty One^ Get One jps ARCO • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Or Lesser Value off with one Dinner rAUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD— LUNCH IUM T WO ONLY ^ jIugSigSHKJ jp^ONI' 13 " COMBINATIONS frtfldOntv Sun LjSot Valid Offer. Dine in WlthAn, jjMMIIIli „Co«pon Only. V a l i r t Only S.m ' iiaX^NcH V.Ud WlthAhy Other Offer. W» In Only. STUDENT DISCED • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED Recie«^> • STERILE & CLEAN »AUTOCLAVE STERILIZING ALSO A COMPLETE OFFICAL LINE OF A.S.U. GARMENTS-DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR - BRUSHING AND SILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS •his Ad. * •• .593 Expiries 11/4/93 ^5e25 LUN< ==22^AM 'A'if, X ,1 ' A"J V . y'{, O '' i , | 110 SOUTH DEPOT STREET MUSIC HALL BLDG. BOONE, NC iExplres 11/4/93 704-264-7770 Lunch: Monday-Friday, 11:00-2:30 Dinner: Monda v-Thursday, 5:00-10:00 Friday, 5:00-11:00 Saturday, 11:30-10:00 . $ unday, 11:00-9:00 In these fickle financial times, banks that think in tl there. Today, the financial organizations that thriv* QKNOW A COMIC BOOK STOKE ^^WHERE THEY HAVE*\ TRADING CARDS, COWUTtt\fjJ GAMES, USED BOOKS, ROLE \ & / PLAYING GAMES, & S/JA COMIC BOOKS. ^' M fourth-largest and one of the most financially aggressive b country, NationsBank is just such a financial organizatir, *1 PROGRAMS Control, Consumer DROP DATE Thursday, October 14,1993 INTERVIEWS Thursday, November 4,1993 — iiiil Sjj Dragon's Den NEXT TO BURGER KING, BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER BOONE, NJC. 20607 704 265 4263 OR 265 GAME ©NationsBank Corporation 1993 ASU FOOTBALL MEANS IT'S 0 TAILGATING TIME AND HARDEE'S HAS YOU COVERED! TVeicoitte /tCocntm Your University Bookstore is THE place to purch Officially-Licensed Appalachian-Wear items. Wear only the best... Available Only Front Youf- Hardeex ©1992. Hardee s FoodSystems, Inc. 201 BLOWING ROCK RD. & NEW MARKET CENTER �"To Know That which before us lies in daily life Is the prime wisdom" THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 3 - John Milton easure actions carefully, not compulsively J; know its only been just over a month or so since f-tool started, but am I the only one who isexperienc^ the examination blues? Right at the time when my in resists solving another math problem or reading ither chapter, I'm besieged with more homework, there must be fun occupations out there that 1 L-.___1_.IW .^i.t require nearly as much study! Maybe I could hundreds of thousands of dollars playing beach ***Ljjeyball, like on television? Naw... I missed the boat that one a long time ago. Emmitt Smith, of the ^L^llas Cowboys, just renewed his contract for a reted $13.6 million over four years, with $4 million first year, just for signing. You think the Cowboys any money left after signing Troy, Emmitt, and chael Irving? Now I've been watching the special s and I'm sure that Dallas could use a decent iter. Maybe I should give it a try. Humph! You're ht. That's probably not a very good idea. I'm certain that some of you reading this have had - ,-nilar thoughts and feelings during this first round of £->c-^ms. Perhaps not so ridiculous, but similar in conI've overheard you in thecafeteriaand on the way classes, lamenting with your cohorts. One young grn&n was musing with a friend that perhaps he should _ , a jt school and join the army, see the world... save a jlt*le money and have some fun. Believe me, I sympaIzed completely. But after having been out in the orld for a while before returning to school to com:te my graduate studies, I could see the short;htedness of his philosophy. Education does not guarantee success in life, be-f»«jse there are no guarantees. The life worth living is < filled with risks, but those risks should be measured •%r&:ry carefully. As that young man spoke, my thoughts went back to stray that I heard many years ago. It is the story of a f* man who measured his actions not carefully, but £ rrmpulsively, perhaps not measuring the consequences all, living only through his emotions. It is somewhat of sparable, originally told by Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University. It seems that Mr. Conwell was quite well traveled, and on a particular journey through Persia, his guide slmsied this story with him, which hein turn shared with many others. The story has been told and retold, ified consciously and unconseiously, then tokf ain. It goes something like this: Hot far from the River Indus lived an ancient Persian i>y the name of A1 Hafed. A1 Hafed owned a very large farm with orchards, grain fields and gardens. He was a contented and wealthy man...contented because he was wealthy, and wealthy because he was contented. d>ne day he was visited by a Buddhist priest who sat do-wn by the fire with him and told the old farmer how crust. Then theinternal flames burst through thecooling crust and threw up mountains and made magnificent hills and valleys. If this internal melted mass burst out and cooled very quickly it became granite; that which cooled less quickly became silver, and less quickly gold; and after gold, dia­ monds were made. Said the old priest, "A diamond is a congealed drop of sunlight You know that a diamond is pure carbon, actually deposited withsunlight." As thepriest spoke A1 Hafed listened more intently. The priest told him that with a handful of diamonds he could purchase a whole county. And with a mine of diamonds he could place his children upon thrones through the influence of their great and vast wealth. -A1 Hafed heard more about diamondsand how much they were worth. He went to bed that night a poor man, not that he had lost anything, but because he was discontented, and discontented because he thought he was poor. He said, "I must have a mine of diamonds! " So he lay awake all night thinking only of diamonds. As the priest had spent the night in hisspare room, A1 Hafed woke him early. "Will you tell me where I can find dia­ monds?" The priest said, "If you find a river that runs over The wonderful, but taxing profession of motherhood is one women must choose. I liken this profession to the planting of a flower garden. There might be a day that the gardener plucks a bulb back from the soil, for on this day there are too many weeds. The bulb needs a place to grow so it might be healthy, strong and beautiful. A woman's right to clear the weeds must be reserved. The woman's right to escape the confines of her garden, (as in Steinbeck's story "Chrysanthe­ mums") must be reserved. How "Pro-Life" is a person who would have a child be brought up in a world of poverty and ill-health? Where is the woman's "life" a concern when she is forced to be a host to a parasitic potentiality? How is "life" a primary concern when a woman who has not learned to love herself is asked to love and foster another being? There will be no life for women if they are enslaved by those who wield Bibles like two-headed axes and have closets full of available coathangers. Our founding fathers said we ought to have the "right to life-" "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Life and happiness are inseparable corollaries. Also, a right presup­ poses choice. Through living , volitional beings choose. A piece of protoplasm is not a volitional being. An embryo is a potentiality. It has no"rights" because it cannot choose. To choose is to live. Embryos have the potential for life. A BY CHARLES HILT SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN white sands between high mountains, in those sands you will find diamonds." "Do you really believe that there is such a river?" said the priest,"Plenty of them, all you have to do is goand find them." A1 Hafed said, "I will go!" Thus he sold his farm, collected his money and went in search of diamonds. He began at the Mountains of the Moon. Afterwards, he went around into Palestine, then wandered into Europe. At last, with all of his money spent, he found himself in rags, wretchedness and poverty. He stood alone and lonely on theshore of the bay in Barcelona, Spain, when a tidal wave came rolling in through the Pillars of Hercules. Now poor, afflicted and suffering, A1 Hafed could not resist the awful temptation to cast himself into that incom­ ing tide. He sank deep beneath its foaming crest, never to rise to life again. A1 Hafed's successor, the man to whom he had sold his farm, was out surveying his property one day near a shallow stream. As his camel put its nose down to drink, the farmer noticed a curious flash of light. Reaching into the stream, he pulled out a beautiful black stone that reflected all thecolors of the rainbow. He was so intrigued with its brilliant shimmering that he took the pebble into the house and placed it on the mantle over the fireplace. It was a few days after that, when this same Buddhist priest stopped by for a short visit. When he saw the flash of light from the mantle he rushed up in excitement,"Here is a diamond! Hereis a diamond! Has A1 Hafed returned?" "No, no. A1 Hafed has not returned and that is not a diamond. That is nothing but a stone I found in the stream which flows through the garden." The priest insisted, "But I know a diamond when I see one! That is a diamond!" Together they rushed to the garden and stirred the white sands with their fingers and found others, even more beautiful and valuable than the first Thus were discovered the diamond mines of Golconda, the most magnificent diamond mines in the history of mankind, exceeding the Kimberly in value. The great Kohmoor diamond in England's crown jew­ els and the largest crown diamond in Russia's crown jewels came from that mine. Had A1 Hafed remained at home and dug in his own garden and perhaps learned something of what diamonds look like in their raw form, instead of wretchedness and poverty he would have had acres of diamonds. So before taking any drastic measures, like running off to see the world, think twice. Perhaps there is something you could do to improve your current situation. Make certain that you've not allowed your emotions to over­ come your better judgment. I'm not advocating living in a rut, but I do recommend you search your own garden before rushing off to find something better. Remember the story of poor, misguided A1 Hafed, for beneath his very own feet were acres of diamonds. Russell Conwell's story may be found in the school library. His biography is called Russell H. Conwell and His Work, by Agnes Rush Burr. newborn can choose to take suck or not. A mother can choose to put food to her own mouth. Newborns and mothers have rights. An embryo's future life isdependent upon the placenta of its mother. We should and must subvert any right of an embryo to its mother's rights. Thus, to force the right-bearing, choice endowed mother to sacrifice her existence to a nonconscious potentiality is immoral. "Right to Life" and "Pro-Life" become ugly misnomers. These people hate life. To love life is to help ensure the right to choose one's own life and one's own happiness over the grave error of deriving duty from an arbitrary morality. This evil festers on this campus. Many of you may have seen the"Pro-Life" fliers around Appalachian.Just as I am proud to speak in this article, I am proud of the fact that these life-haters have the freedom to speak their tiny minds. However,I implore you, the lover of life, to ignore them or fight them, not with faith or force, but with the razor of truth...and happily explain to them again and again that they have the personal choice of practicing their backwards morality for themselves. They cannot think for you, nor can they live for you. They may aim Bibles and guns at you, but they cannot change you. In the end, I'll be standing next to them fighting for their right—CHOICE. the world was made. He said that in the beginning this world was nothing but a mere bank of fog and that the Almighty thrust his finger into this bank of fog and began to whirl it into a solid ball of fire. It went hurling through the universe, burning its way through other banks of fog until it condensed the moisture without, and fell in floods of rain upon the heated surfaceand outward THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON : 1990 Universal Press Syndicate ^^ J, .A A "We must be careful, Cisco!... Thees could be the eenfamous Queek Sand Beds of Chihuahua." ractice personal morality for yourself BY MAX BORDERS SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN * Perched in full view, they ravenously tear body of a pregnant hare ® with her burden, now a living prey Uie last darkness of their unborn day. Sorrow, sorrow—yet let good prevail!... dared to violate awe that parenthood must claim, for some rite performed in Heaven's name; Artemis abominates the eagle's feast! Sorrow, sorrow- yet let good prevail... firing with the flesh of man; . «^»odshed bringing in its train **~*dred blood that flows again, ^^.ger still unreconciled 'ysoning a house's life darkness treachery and strife, •"taking vengeance for a murdered child. ^ —^t good prevail! [ ^ *>e it! Yet, what is good? and who ^3od? How name him and speak true?" —Aeschylus ur Readers Write What is this bond referendum all about anyway? We see the signs posted around town and we see people wearing buttons about the "November 2nd Bond Refer­ endum," but many students are unaware of what's kt stake for Appalachian and the UNC system. In a nutshell, the state of North Carolina wants to borrow money from the state budget to fund several i projects which would be beneficial to all North Carolin­ ians. $310 million would be channeled into improve­ ments ft*the 16 state university campuses, which would help Appalachian State University substantially. $250 million would be channeled into the state community college system. Caldwell Community College, which has a branch here in Boone, would benefit directly. $145 million would help provide communities all over the state with clean drinking water, and $35 million would go toward the preservation, maintenance, and possibly the wrchase of new state park lands. This concept isappeal­ ing to concerned individuals in Boone wanting to have land on Howard's Knob purchased as park land. Appalachian State would receive $23.8 million and that money would be used to construct two new academic buildings. A new math and science building has been needed for years, due to the fact that the Rankin Science building was designed to accommodate less than half of the students that currently populate those classrooms. The price tag for the first phase of that building is $15 million and the remaining $8.8 million would be used to construct a new academic support building that would house administrative offices. The buildings currently being used as academic support, such as I.G. Greer, would be reverted back to classrooms, which are also desperately needed. Our campus has grown from 4,800 students in 1963 to a current enrollment of 11,000 students. We have simply grown outof buildings on this campus. The timing of the bond is very good in that interest rates are lower than they have been in over 20 years. According to the N.C. State Treasurer, Harlan Boyles, the bond is not likely to lead to an increase in taxes. The economics of the situation make sense, but we need to act now. In five or ten years, who knows what interest rates will be like. This editorial may appear selfish because it primarily addresses the needs of this campus. Certainly clean drinking water in all communities in the state is equally as important, and the enhancement of our community colleges is also a very viable way to improve the quality of life in North Carolina. It is also necessary to preserve and protect park lands so our kids can enjoy them as we have. So regardless of how you prioritize these issues, the point is that Appalachian as well as the entire state needs your support. Get out there and vote on November 2nd and make your voice count DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDITOR THB APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVEBYTUESDAYANDTHUHSDAY OP THB ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTIONOP SELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED UNB, AND INCLUDE THB AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS APPILIATION, IP ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THB RIGHT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDIT LETTERS TOR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THB SECOND FLOOR OP THB STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: EDITOR, THE APPALACHIAN, SBCOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU, BOONE, N.C, 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NBCESSARILY OF THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN * . WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIK GANTT « MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL * BUSINESS MANAGER JENNIFER LONG * PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KARLA SMITH * PHOTO EDITOR Phillip R. Holder, "This is in regard to your letter to The Appalachian. t-J^sday 21 September 1993, Our Readers Write secpage 3. Perhaps you would be wumig iu enlighten the remaps you wouia De willing to ^nugu^u u.v/ ^T^Ple of the "— University, North Carolina, and the xL**7ounding region.—" as to the specific benefits that ^ ^uld be derived from a Seby Jones Student Activity ^ ^*iter type of facility. You could tell us about the capacity expected and what "activities" would mean to you as a supporter of the SJSAC (SAC). I would appreciate a timely response to the Appalachian. I am sorry you felt you had to deprive yourself of the Fall Weekend Institute, something you obviously had wished to attend. Thank you. Eileen E. Dettman Route 4 Box 565 B Boone, N.C. 28607 J [HOT DOG DUGOU]] "Special of the Week" J ? i t e l l e r * is M e a l Grand Slam, Potato Chips and a Prink Choice $i Support the Nov. 2 bond ——— C/s I es LISA LAUGHLIN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDITOR LAURA J, KOLS « HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER * PROOFREADER THE BEST SPACE u e \ ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $14 CALL 262-2157 Order 44alloH/een C o s t u m e s EARLY! Receive 1 5 % OFF on $30.00 + order. 521 Hwy 105 Ext. 264-3307 (No Orders After October 15,1993) �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 4 Soup du Jour tup Bowl P 00 Soup ond Solod J SO ) LUNCH MCNU 75 S 95 Grilled Chicken 5 45 Chicken breost on o roll with moyo. lettuce, ond tomoto 4 50 Monlcotti 25 5 25 Itollon sousooe with onions cyxJ peppers on o hooqle roll Hot Italian Plates Cold Itollon Sub Home mode crepes with special cheese filling topped with souce Itollon cold cuts cheese fresh melon ortkhokes. olives & veqetobles Tortellini Solod Sousoge Sub Monday-fridoy 11:30-200 Tokc-Out Avoidable Soutced chicken breast on .-nurd greens with o honey uiolnut dressing Antiposto Meatball Sub 5 25 Served hot on o hoogle with souce ond melted cheese Highuuoy 105 South Boone. NC 262-5128 Mlied groans utith choice of dicsslng Chicken UJolnut Solod • Served with posto so*od or chips Smoll tossed solod S Bond of soup House Solod iOFFIciAL ASU BARMEN Sandwiches 1 SO 4 95 Cold arts, cheese, lettuce, tomoto. onion on o hoogle losogno Burger de Coso Ungulni 5 25 5 50 Veggie Sonduiich Meot filled tortellini served chilled with ortkhokes. Mock olives with oil dressing Fresh Shrimp & Artichokes tossed with o speciol dressing served on o bed of lettuce Coesor Solod Mode to order mith choice of h«o 6 95 Chicken 625 P!oln 4 75 I DOWNTOWN BOONE I •I PH. 704-265-1333 | V; \ 15% OFF WITH THIS YEARS FOOTBALL TICKET STUB. OR STUDENT I.D. VOID AFTER DEC 10th 1993 Sun. after football games open 9am-till? OWNER KARl 6 SMITH OPEN 7 DAYS , NEE. I I OPEN LATE AFTER HOWIE GAMES Chefs Choice du Jour I Beverages Spoghetti Soft Drklta Morlnoro Meot Souce Meat Bolls APPALACHIAN TEE'S 233 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. ACROSS FROM BOONF. BACFFRV 4 75 Oom 5c*.Ke (uhlte or red) Alfredo (aeomy cheese souce) Shrimp & Artichoke Solod 6 75 / 4 95 Add cheese, souteed onions, peppers, or mushrooms dome mode Pasta served with Tfoditlonol Mar I oc*o 4.75 Vegetoble 5 25 5 25 '> 75 Coffee 4 25 4 95 4 95 95 Teo (IceclHeibol) Ccippixlno fepce?*> Gourmet Pizza du Jour 95 J J 50 125 j I I I I I GBSIGNS BABY SIZES TO 8X MOUNTAINEER MEN SILK SCREEN PRINTING AND AIR-BRUSHING Fr ASH YOUR SfRVffl I SCHOOLS - CLUBS - COMPANIES - FRATERNITIES - SOR0R|T[ II V. LUIne I Beer / Desserts available HEAVY WEIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS- T-SHIRTS-TANKTOPS LICENSE TAGS - GYM SHORTS - SEW ON LETTERS EMBROIDEREDCAPS-A.S.U. DECALS & KEY CHAINS ETC I I I, 1 h J", $ ^«i LIS d>' .*jf* S u T * Tt nv M . • v & <• T -F £ * $ 1 B a -v o O R $ ^ \» ° * ^OHAi Of 2 V17 * % Of S m T ® o « 9 4 rVw,.t'V 4) s ' «0 .1/ <Q I8*V £ ® $ A) « $ ^ § ^ ^ % \ ^ -7 - ^ ^ a«/& .<o° fk J3 « o' 'Han ^"^K/hs ABOd*r HAIR ANO NAIL 131 SOUTH DEPOT STREET III BOONE -•if i S * 262-3324 tliPf njv, re. Tear *T said TWO FRANK'S KAWASAKI • LITCHFIELD & NEW MARKET CENTER VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED V3 Comics featured on: 421 EAST • STICKERS • HATS • PULLOVERS • SHORTS SALES & SERVICE COMIC STRIP LIVES Comedy Central Evening at the Improv Carolines Sunday Comics MTV 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour TWO FRANK'S KAWASAKI 128 PERKINSVILLE RD. BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE: 262-3424 atchelor Chiropractic Clinic OUR VISION AND PURPOSE IS TO OFFER HIGH QUALITY SAFE EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE AND AFFORDABLE CARE FOR EVERYONE. •Special Attention To Nerve, Spine and Musculoskeletal Relationships, Rehab Programs, Neurological Reintegration, Patient Education •Well Patient Care • Auto Accidents •Sports Injuries • Family Care •"Health Care For The Athlete-Young & Old •Good Working Relationship With Medical Specialists, Allied Health Professionals & Attorneys •Efficient, High Performance Friendly Staff •Computerized Insurance Fillings •Special Payment Plans Available •Other Locations West Jefferson and Atlanta DR. BRAD BATCHELOR BOONE (MAIN OFFICE) MON, WED & FRI 8:00AM - 6:00PM TUES & THURS 8 AM - 1PM TOURISTS & PART-TIME RESIDENTS WELCOME 264-0140 EMERGENCIES 2954321 TICKETS: $2 IN ADVANCE $3 AT THE DOOR DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 PM ANOTHER AMAZING more funny YOUR MONEY 1 product10 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER X993 PAGE 5 Oepeche Mode delivers in concert BY STEVE BULLER REPORTER jl - ^jnally got to see Depeche Mode. I have ^L*-»ed to them for only about four years, but — ms like much longer. The first Depeche j£ tape that I bought was 1990's Violator, j've been hooked ever since. The most it concert was held at the Dean Smith in Chapel Hill, on Sept 8. This was t for me because that is where I vacation _ summer (Actually, that's where my *its live). The show started at 8 p.m. My ,<ls and I arrived around 10 p.m. (We -^iletely missed the opening act,The The), e first song of the night was Higher md. We heard this song as we were runin from the parking lot (in case any of -were wondering why we were so late, we -go drive into Durham to get some glow from Toys R Us). I got to listen to the • I aid song, Policy of Truth, as we hunted our seats. In the meantime, Dave Gahan twirling around onstage. We found our just as World in My Eyes began. Red is of light scanned the audience throughglie song. 'piking In My Shoes was the fourth song, that's when the tomfoolery and hijinks ij started. Behind Mr. Gahan were eight televi­ sion screens. The three other members of the group were above him. Behind them were two more giant screens. As the song started, a human body with a big parrot head began walking from the left of the screens. The effect was really odd because it didn't lot* like just a guy with a bird head walking on a TV screen. The body was projected from the panels in 3-D fashion. As the song concluded the bird-man exited the stage from the left side. The next songs were Behind The Wheel, Halo andStrip. There was a close-up of a girl's belly button on the two screens behind the band AsStrip progressed, the word "stripped" was written over and over again on the girl's stomach. It was a comicopia (if you will) of visual stimuli. After this song David Gahan took a break and Martin Gore took over the mike. Gore sang Condemnation and was accompanied by two gospel singers. Gore also sang Knocking on Death's Door. After these two songs, Gore and Gahan switched places again. As Gahan began sing­ ing about The Mercy In You, I thought about the urine in me, and made a mad dash to the bathroom. The urinals at the Dean Smith Centerare fascimiles of horsedrinking troughs. I mention this only because I left my shoes at my seat ('nuff said). As I was going back to my seat I saw two young women get up from my seat and leave. Moments later I realized that they had stolen my Birkenstocks. Never let a guy named Christian Abad safeguard your Birks when you go to the bathroom. The nextsong was the big one from the new album Songs of Faith and Devotion - the hit I Feel You.This song was accompanied by an intense light show. While Depeche Mode performed Never Let Me Down, an older lady in front of me turned around and asked why I had aclipboard.Since she wasdrinking liquor I told her that I was a writer for a major music magazine (You do! -editor's note). She left her seat and came to mine, and proceeded to begin rubbing my....tummy. As we say in the south, she was kind of sweeton me.There was a cascade of purple lights that almost seemed to bathe the audience during this song. After the band performed In Your Room (from its new album), they left the stage. We the audience, as a collective unit, cheered for five minutes to get an encore. The band came back out and performed its two biggest hits, Personal Jesus and then Enjoy The Silence, both of which were on the Violator album (which, by the way, rules).They again left the stage after these two songs. Written across the eight panels was"Depeche Mode," and on the two big screens above was "DM." Before the band's name flashed across the screens, the two big screens displayed close-ups of a cru­ cifix. On the eight panels behind Gahan were images of his face. The crowd was literally howling as the band came out minutes later for its second encore. This time they performed two songs from the early 80's, Flies on the Windscreen and Everything Counts. During the final mo­ ments of the song Gahan took of his shirt and threw it into the audience, aiming it carefully at the one person who wasn't paying close attention (he or she got smacked by a ren­ egade sweat rag moving at approximately 30 mph). Gahan let the audience sing the last third of Everything Counts without assis­ tance. Since I wasn't familiar with the lyrics I had to pretend to mouth the words (a7th grade chorus trick). This was the conclusion of the show. It was well worth the six hoursof driving that we had to endure in one night; the last time I had this much fun wasat the Sesame Street Icecapades (Snuffaluffagus slipped on the ice and took out most of the first row. I'm not kidding, I was in the third row and was almost decapi­ tated by his trunk). Anyway the show was incredible. I strongly suggest buying their music and going to see them the next time. ew wave alive Uving in oblivion' Night. The disc itself ispackaged in a psyche­ delic space-age cover that unfolds into three panels. These panels display vibrant colors surrounding reptiles and insects. Even though a First up is Living In Oblivion, The 80s I could go on and sing the praises of the itest hits Volume 2. This is one of the artwork, I will move now to the music itself. :r of the 80's compilations that I have The Thrill Kill Kult are seven people who L The CD begins with a classic - Mickey define their own reality, which has very few 'oni Basil. The disc wraps up with the boundaries. They sound a bit like the Human song, but this time it is a Spanish League on heroin (don't worry though, its a clition. In between are seventeen songs by good thing). Each of their songs contains a > number of other artists. The best of them are hypnotic story. The CD features 12 songs, Jt On (Bang A Gong) by Power Station, and there is an extra track called Savage y*3t£Aing On Sunshine by Katrina and the Sexteen. If the name sounds a little familiar, Yaves,and Destination Unknown by Missing the Thrill Kill Kult had twoof their songs (Her 'ersons, Another recognizable high point is Sassy Kiss and Sex On Wheels) included on Missile fl -11 by Sigue Sigue Sputnik, the 13 Above the Night soundtrack. They rorri the film Ferris Bueller's Day Off. sure do talk about sex a lot. JF^or readers who like to get butt nastywasted, The first song, The Velvet Edge, is pretty ng In Oblivion also includes It Ain't good, but doesn't compare to the second, YouDoflt'sTheWayThatYouDoIt) by Delicate Terror. Terror is a vicious dance ** Boy Three (with Bananarama). I still song which seems made for pulsating strobe Assize about hot tubbing with Bananarama... lights (a club single, perhaps?). Electrical - Back on track, another notable inclusion Soul Wish is another of the great dance songs.. is Never Ending Story by Limahl - the Other, non-techno aspects of the band stand rre from the movie of the same name. out on other tracks. I am particularly fond of 1, of course, was the lead singer of the the lyrics to Final Blindness. The song begins •*~*ientarily famous rock group Kajagoogoo, with a statement' 'Tonight in Los Angeles, produced another 80s classic, Too Shy California, thousands of teenagers will drive do shy shy / hush hush, eye to eye"). The up and down Hollywood Boulevard, end­ pilation also includes songs by Debbie lessly searching for sex." Amish folk songs, , Culture Club, Kate Bush and the Th- these are not The disc also includes a number Ltason Twins. This collection is great if you of other witty songs, including Disko Flesh1 a little nostalgic and want to hear some pot and Dirty Little Secrets. 180s tunes. Both of thesenew discs - Living In Oblivion My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult have Vol 2 and 13 Above the Night are very released a new CD, entitled 13 Above the entertaining new releases. Don't miss them. Russia's Malinki Star Circus visited Appalachian on Tuesday. Pictured here is circus member Serguey Gribkov, who amazed audiences with his high wire stunts. hamber theater' adaptation in Greer Arena Theater s ^Whisper of the river' opens season FV)r Department of Theater and Dance ^-^r. Linda Welden's adaptation of Ferrol novel Whisper of the River will open 1993-94 season of the Appalachian State ' Adversity Department of Theatre and Dance. ^ play, which is also directed by Dr. Welden, ** open tomorrow in Greer Arena Theatre at ^)p.m. Lis play is an adaptation of only a few ^cted scenes form the novel. Whisper will use a style known as "chamber theatre." This style is interesting because it challenges the audience to use its imagination. The produc­ tion is not as realistic as many other plays or popular movies, for the set merely suggests time and place. The rather comic production will feature the narration of Mark Suggs and a talented cast. Included in this cast are: Tres Brooks, Stephen Corbett, Meredith Gale, D. Kirk Hewitt, Brooke Nicole Kinstry, James Neal, Russelll Poole, Samantha Smith, Lisa Ann A new grass Iroots movement BY IVAN VAZQUEZ REPORTER Walk around any mall in the nation and odds are that you will see at least one piece of Phillies Blunt paraphenellia. Everyone from skate-rats, to hip-hop junkies, or even clean cut college students seem to have jumped on the blunt-bandwagon. Whether they know it CM- not, these people are sporting the icon of an era that started on the down-low (discreetly) but has blown up all across the nation. The red and white Phillies Blunts logo has come to symbolize the growing trend of mari­ juana in music. In 1992, a small New York company called Not From Concentrate li­ censed and printed the logo on everything from t-shirts to baseball caps. Now Phillies Blunt's parent company, Hav-A-Tampa, is having second thoughts about lending theii logo to be the icon of such a trend. But it's out of their hands, and this trend has gone further than just blunts. Groups in vari­ ous areas of music, from hip-hop to rock and roll, have breathed new life into the legaliza­ tion movement. Everyone from Redman, the rapper whose song "How to Roll a Blunt' provides detailed instructions on how to do just that, to the Black Crowes, the rock group whose lead singer, Chris Robinson, posed on the cover of High Times smoking a joint, are voicing their support with clear and distinct references to ganja. Re-Hash records has even released Marijuana's Greatest Hits Re­ visited , a compilation including new versions of reefer songs written between the '30s and BY STEVEN MACKAY the'70s. REPORTER Perhaps the most outspoken group of the movement is L.A. based Cypress HilL They Former television star Michael J. Fox are the official band of the National Organiza­ stretched his acting abilities in this summer's tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws horrid Life With Mikey, by playing a former (NORML), and are notorious for singing the television star who must make his living as a praises of herb in songs such as"Stoned is the talent agent for children. Once again, Fox Way of the Walk," "Legalize it," and the aptly outdoes himself in his latest movie, For Love titled "Hits from the Bong." of Money (PG). "People learnin' 'bout what they're In this film, Fox plays a young, overly smokin'... Tell Bill Clinton to go and inhale, ambitious, money-loving dreamer who really says B-Real, thegroup's Latin frontman, in "I cares about the world and other people, but he Want to Get High," a song on their new album doesn't know how to show it. Doesn't this Black Sunday . The group even accepted an sound familiar? Yet again, it is time for an­ a ward at the 1992 MTV Video Music Awards other Alex Keaton (Fox's character on "Fam­ shouting the slogan, "Legalize it!" ily Ties") clone. Many consider Cypress Hill the originators Hotel concierge Douglas Ireland (Fox) of this recent swing in attitudes about mariworks at the extra ritzy Bradbury Hotel in |juana and legalization, but the movement's New York City. The main purpose of his job roots go further back than that Steve Bloom is to make sure that the customers are happy music editor of the High Times, points out in and that they stay that way. He is more than a recent issue of Time that the bebopjazz willing to bend over backwards for his cus­ musicians of the 40's influenced many protomers or friends, primarily because he ex­ pot hip-hop performers. "We didn' t start this," pects a large tip in return. responds B-Real,"We' re just the newest to hit Douglas dreams of opening his own luxury with it We're revitalizing the pot movement" hotel. And even though he has been saving his Regardless of who started the fire, it has tips, he still needs $3 million to break out on torched through the urban hip-hop scene and his own. In order to obtain his dream, he into the charts. The most recent act to hit with enters a partnership with a sleazy entrepre­ this new pot-movement is Dr. Dre with his neur (Anthony Higgins) who promises to help new album The Chronic, titled for a particu­ larly potent strain of California grass.The finance this dream hotel. In return for Mr. Sleazy's help, Douglas Chronic was cm the Billboard charts for eight must perform a few favors. One is to baby-sit months this year and has sold millions of his mistress Andy Hart (Gabrielle Anwar). copies to a wide crossection of society. Ms. Hart happens to be the girl of Douglas' But does the recent popularity of these dreams and (surprise!) they fall in love. groups and their logos mean an increase in Michael J. Fox gives the same kind of marijuana smoking? Is pot making a come­ performance he has given in about every back in the United States? Not necessarily other movie he has appeared in: dull. He Also in the before mentioned issue of Time glides through For Love or Money with a Robert Bonner, head of the Drug Enforce­ smirk and a twinkle in his eyes, Fox may be ment Administration (DE A) says,'The factis the world'sonly 30 year-old MacaulayCulkin. [marijuana advocates] are losing the battle And even Gabrielle Anwar, who was excel­ The article went on to say that in 1985, more lent as A1 Pacino's tango partner in Scent of than 23% of youths ages 12 to 17 said they a Woman, fails to spark any interest here. smoked marijuana; in 1991 that figure dropped Many of the jokes in For Love or Money to 13% and Bonner says it is still falling center around the hotel manager's bad accent. Whether or not the DEA's statistics hold Over half the movies I have seen this summer, any water is questionable, especially when 12 including Undercover Blues and Son of the year-olds were polled. Twelve is a young age Pink Panther, had jokes about accents. I to consider any kind of drug use. There's also don't know if making fun of how people talk a question of how willing teens are to admit is some new trend in movies, but I wish it drug use, regardless of the polling methods. would stop. Still, the recent surge of the pro-pot move For Love or Money desperately tries to ment isn't to say that everyone is firing it up. recapture the spirit and humorof the comedies just that there's a greater understanding and about the rich and famous from yesteryear, tolerance for marijuana. "If if isn't your bag but ends up going bankrupt instead. Grade: * don't get into it," says the Crowes' Robinson 'For love or money' a bomb BY STEVE BULLER REPORTER BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR" JOPI TALLEY • ASSISTANT Weber, and Karen Wilhelm. Student design­ ers Chet Longley (scenic), James P. Fussell (lighting), and Rhea Derek King (costumes), work together with stage manager Sarah Tho­ mas and her assistant Amy Pearre to create an enjoyable theatrical event. Theshow will also feature original music by David Furr. Tickets are $3 for students and $5 for adults. They can be purchased in room 134 of Chapel Wilson Hall. Seating is limited and perfor­ mances are selling out Parental discretion is advised due to mature language. Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP B E HERE THIS COMI NG M O N D A Y N I G H T AT MIDNIGHT FOR OUR BIG PEARL JAM GIVEAWAY- 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 3 ECIAL this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax (704)262-0002 AUDIO-VIDEO Home & Car Specialists Crash Nunn 409 Hwy 105 Ext. Beside Farmers Rent-All F O O D , D R I N K «& F U N ! MON-THURS 10-7 FRI-SAT 10-6 S U N 1-6 DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-7168 �If VOW toW'T CrOT IT; Of T IT.'" �T . • ••• • '• ffimfflM> THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 7 r. Bernie Baker relates to holocaust BY CRYSTAL CROUSE REPORTER ,st people on campus have heard all how many Jews were killed in the -aust, but there is a professor on campus tost part of his family during that time. Bemie Baker, who teaches in the r*Jga College Program, had several famL^mbers and friends who were involved tJie Holocaust. I -y father came from a small town on the [.an-Polish border," said Baker. "He to America in 1928 and worked various jp earn enough money to bring his mother isters over also." After that, the Holo-wiped out Baker's father's hometown, cer recalled the first time he started asktestions about the Holocaust. As a child d gone with his father to the tailor's to a suit fitted. The tailor had his ID »er tattooed on his arm. Baker became [interested in finding out what happened, leer said there are two lessons to be learned the Holocaust. "Number one, you can underestimate human capacity for cruand then number two, you can never restimate the ability for the human spirit nscend human conditions," he said. and his Doctorate in American Studies, teaches Tools and "The American Gospel of Success and Its Critics" in the Watauga College Program. He has taught both in high school and at the University of Maine. After Baker received his doctorate in 1991, he decided it was "now or never" if he wanted a job full time on the college level. Baker said he doesn't like "standing up and lecturing to 200 students," and when he found the teaching job in the Watauga Program, he thought it was the job he had been looking for. Baker also enjoys running. He has run five or six days a week regularly since the late 70's. His first marathon was the Ice­ berg Marathon in March of 1980. The temeprature was 25 degrees below zero, and he had icicles hanging from his beard. Forty runners started the race and approxi­ mately 20 finished it. His best finish ever was first place in a three-mile race. His best marathon time was two hours and 57 minutes, finishing 200 out of about 4000. Baker said he usually finished in the top ten percent. He had to "back off' from running due to a Dr. Bernie Baker, a professor in the Watauga College Program, had his entire home knee injury. Now he only runs for plea­ sure and exercise. town destroyed in the Holocaust.(photo by Eason Bryan) "These two combined can help us keep our awareness of human concern." Baker also said that it was imperative for everyone to know about the Holocaust and not to forget it. "People tend to have short memories and entire generations seem to forget their pasts," said Baker. He noted that by remembering the past, it "makes us look at our society to see if we are doing some of the same things." This semester, Baker, who has his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in English ppalachian Food Services holds drawing BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT EDITOR »jDalachian's Food Services recently held »motion to increase the number of stuwsing the Appalachian Express account e. The promotion, called the "You're /inner Contest for Students", was sponby Appalachian Food Services, the srsity Bookstore, and Residence Faciling this promotion, students who either 1Appalachian Expressaccount or added •••y to their existing accounts between 14 and Sept. 29 were eligible to win one contest's 65 prizes. :drawing for the promotion was held on 30, at noon in the west wing of Welborn sria. Those who assisted in the drawing dreg Langdon, Information Specialist for Auxiliary Operations, J.D. Adams, SGA President, and Shirley Rawls, of the Student ID Center. The winners of the five grand prizes were BrianCable(15-speedmountainbike), Brian Haskin (portable stereo), Wang Shu-Ming (Chicago White Sox jacket), Candice Jones (Appalachian sweatshirt), and Dawn Goodman ($65 Belk gift certificate.) Sixty other students were chosen to win such prizes as fanny packs, T-shirts of various designs, and backpacks. Jones, who was present during the drawing, expressed her surprise in winning one of the grand prizes. She said the promotion was great because it encouraged people to open or add to their accounts. "Letters will be sent to the ASU boxes of the winners. Also the names of the five grandprize winners will be posted in the food ser­ vices locations and in the bookstore," Langdon said. "Prizes can be collected in Trivette Hall in the Student ID Center. Winners just need to show their student IDs to claim their prizes." "We're not sure whether or not this promo­ tion has been successful, since westill need to count up the number of people who opened or added on to their accounts. We don't know yet if we'll have another promotion soon." Langdon said. "The goal of this promotion was to make students more aware of the Appalachian Express service and where it can be used." An Appalachian Express account, as well as the student's meal plan, is placed on the student's Appalachian ID card. Students may open an account or add to an existing account at the Student ID Center, open from 8 a.m.— 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is a $20 minimum to open or add to an account. Cash or credit card may be used. "Parents and students can add money to an account over the telephone, using a credit card," said Rawls of the ID center. "Hav­ ing an Appalachian Express account is much easier and safer than carrying cash." To report a missing card, call the ID center. If the ID center is not open, call campus security. A "stop" will be placed on the account, rendering the card useless. To restart the account, stop by the ID center. Appalachian Express accounts may be used at the University Bookstore, all the Appalachian Food Services locations, all vending machines, the student union ticket office, the Broyhill Inn & Conference Cen­ ter, and selected clothes washers and dry­ ers. For more information about the Appala­ chian Express or opening an account, call the Student ID Center at 262-6141. Toject WILD teaches environmental issues BY STACEY STILLS REPORTER - you interested in educating others about ivironment? Or would you just like to about it yourself? North CarolinaWILD environmental education program of the Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissnd it's coming to Appalachian's camL is month. - program focuses on the ideas that wildvital to the quality of life on earth, that L ife indicates the health of our environand that where there is clean air and >y soil there is wildlife. -D teaches children and their teachers their natural resources wisely and to olate Terrine With Grand Sciences 8 servings |T-*?up water ' rjteup sugar : walnuts, chopped sernisweet chocolate, chopped - i^aip unsweetened butter ^up unsweetened cocoa powder 1 yolks --d whites -actions: Bring water and sugar to a t Boil one minute. Cool comButter and sugar 2 cup loaf Sprinkle chopped walnuts in bm. Melt chocolate and butter in a double boiler. Stir in cocoa ^er and 1/4 cup of cooled sugar Remove front over water. BP1* egg yolks. jSwhues until stiff but not dry. riy fold into chocolate mixture. Splbto prepared pan and chill at ' fT 2 hours. Invert onto platter, sauce onto each (8) plate, top E-lihce of terrine. share the earth. It assists students in develop­ ing awareness and a commitment to respon­ sible behavior concerning the environment. Project WILD is a national environmental education program designed for grades K-12 in all subject areas, including science, social studies, language arts, math, art, health, musi­ cal and physical education. It encourages children how to think, not what to think. It is not only for educators; any major could benefit from this workshop. Cissy Pratt, an Appalachian biology stu­ dent, worked with the program last year. "We worked with youth at risk kids," said Pratt. "It's just a neat, fun way to present them with ideas about the environment and wild­ life. It's an experiential kind of education." Culinar Corner Chocolate Terrine with Grand Mariner Sauce Grand Marnier Sauce (1 1/2 cups) 2 egg yolks 1T sugar 1 cup milk, scalded 3 oz. Breyer's vanilla ice cream 2 T Grand Marnier Directions: Blend yolks and sugar until creamy in top of a double boiler. Set over gently simmering water. Whisk ity milk slowly. Continue whisking until mixture thickens, about 12 minutes. Remove from heat, stir in ice cream an Grand Marnier. Refrigerate until needed. _______________ ~i Faculty St. Behind Blockbuster ONE F R E E SESSION WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE Project WILD isavailable through work­ shops free of charge. The sessions are six to ten hours and are offered across the state all year. After attending a training session, participants will receive Project WILD activity guides, North Carolina WILD Notebook, a conservation- education news­ letter, and educational materials. The workshops are open to anyone interested in teaching others about the environment, whether you are an education major or not. Project WILD will be offering a session on Sat., Oct. 16 from noon to 6 p.m. in Room 227, Edwin Duncan Hall. To regis­ ter or for more information call the ACT office at 262-2193 or come by Room 113 of the Plemmons Student Union. 'On the Light Side' offers variety BY TONI MITCHUM REPORTER A new addition to the Welborn Hall Cafete­ ria is a special menu for health-conscious students. In years past, the only resort for students seeking a healthier menu was the salad bar. This semester, all that has changed. "Appalachian Food Services, through 'On the Light Side,' now provides some unique alternatives for customers who want some­ thing different," said manager Pat Weaver. Along with the salad bar, the new menu offers other low-fat and meadess items. There are a variety of items that will tempt the taste buds of any palate. Dishes such as Cajun red beans and rice, meatless spaghetti, stir-fry, and garden burgers are offered. The menu, of course, varies daily. Weaver said that today's student is much more health conscious, but wants good tasting food op­ tions. All entree item ingredientsare displayed so the customers know what they are con­ suming and purchasing. "I personally like the idea of seeing what exactly is going into what I'm eating. It makes me more awareof the healthy and unhealthy choices I make," said one student. According to cashier Vicky Greene, "There has been a very positive response, especially from those who are vegetarians and health-conscious. I asked some stu­ dents when they went through the line today and they said it was their favorite line." If you are trying to make healthy choices, look no further. "On the Light Side" is open for lunch Monday through Friday, from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. It is located in the East Wing of Welborn Hall Cafeteria. The Warehouse I I I I J 264-4935 Tribute paid to Alcohol Awareness Week BY KIT OLSON GUEST COLUMNIST Appalachian will pay tribute to Na­ tional Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week this year with many fun and informative activities sponsored by sev­ eral student organizations. This na­ tional week of celebration will be held Oct 17-21. The headline event for this week is the ADAPT-sponsored band party featuring Marblehead on Friday, Oct. 22. Bring yourselves,your friends, and leave the alcohol behind. The fun will focus on great food, mocktails and of course, great tunes. Are you aware that North Carolina has become one of only ten states to lower the legal limit for blood alcohol content to .08 percent for drinking and driving? This change was made be­ cause evidence shows that drivers with a BAC of .08 are much more likely to be involved in collisions resulting in injuries or death. You might wonder just how little or how much alcohol it takes to reach this new legal limit SGA has planned a program to educate you on thisissue during Alcohol Aware­ ness Week. On Wednesday, Oct. 20 the Boone police will provide a breathalyzer dem­ onstration from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the Sanford mall. Come out to this program to see and hear for yourself just how dangerous any level of drink­ ing and driving can be, and learn more about the new DWI law. People living in residence halls will have more opportunities for fun and learning during our Alcohol Aware­ ness Week. The Office of Residence Life has arranged to have a variety of programs in the halls involving the Campus Resident Student Association, ADAPT, and the resident assistants. Look for announcements and posters for events in your residence hall. The Quinn Center is a great place to learn about health and fitness. That will be especially true on Wednesday, Oct 20, when the Quinn Center Health Fair will be offered. It will be spon­ sored by the Appalachian Wellness Center. Come out to the Quinn be­ tween 3:30-8:30 p.m. and take advan­ tage of helpful resources including a fitness evaluation, nutrition evaluation, cholesterol check, and wellness and substance abuse information. The purpose of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is to provide members of the college community a chance to step back and look at our relationships to alcohol. Are these re­ lationships healthy and positive or abu­ sive and destructive? You are encour­ aged to take advantage of the many activitiesofNCAAW,some noted here, to challenge your thinking and per­ spective relating to alcohol and to con­ tinue valuing the power of positive choices concerning all areas of health and well being. ~1 I ( ? % t JEWELR Y •Imported Beer ^Domestic Beer •Wine »Kegs GREAT WINE SELECTION AT THE BEST PRICES KRISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT I! finest selections of: 964 - 8826 ^ ^ Sessions - $25 J ^ Sessions - $40 ^ Sessions - $55 Project WILD activities can be used with gifted students and impaired learners, as well as mainstream kids. They can be used by nature centers, museums, camps, and youth groups, as well as schools; they can be used indoors or outdoors. The activities are fun and effective and can bring diversity totheclassroom. Someprojects include "Wetland Metaphors," which is an aquatic study that teaches kids the importance of the wetlands by comparing them to every­ day items like sponges, pillows, and soap. "Adaptation Artistry" uses art to teach animal adaptations and "Oh Deer!" is an outdoor activity used to teach students how wildlife populations fluctuate, depending upon the availability of food, water, and shelter. m •% ...—V -.• -7.. • • • WMW/Z.-.V/. I Quality Jewelry • Nearly Wholesale Price 10% Discount for Students Mon - Sat 9 5 223 West King St. Boone, NC L. Anthony L. Collins 704-264-7075 J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 8 /A Cheap TSLOGGERS AND UP G R E A T Copies O K T 0 Q 0 R $ PRINT SHOP We Abo Laminatel 262-1999 %e/| • All Types of High Quality Color printing • Area s Largest Selection Of Paper • Forms, Booklets, Brochures, Etc. • Free Art Service • Emergency Printing • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers • Fax Service • Raffle tickets, Posters • Laminating)"- 262-1999 38C Hardin SI - Boon# ' Acrtta front Main Irtreaea Italian - Americ 1 Usque's Variable Fit System" makes these the best fitting, most comfortable super lites around Vou get a custom fit, plus a boot designed to stabilize the foot, control foot SOS Hardin SI - Boons Ta AStl COMPLETE AQUARIUM PACKAGES Reef Invertebrates • African Cichlids Bettas • Goldfish • Live Rock Casual Dining in a Rustic, Relax^ ___ Open for v. roll and cushion shock. Come in narrow, medium and wide. Try on a pair today. SUPER LITE. SUPER FIT WITHV.F.S. Mfort-Fr-i, U;3O^2 * Early Bird Special! $2 Off Any Entree, 5:00 to 5:30 Daily Beer 4 Br;. „ -» CHUd^enu. S* Ta 0ptn"MlyJi HWY 105 SOUTH • BOONE, NC • 704 1 , MATERCARD • VISA • AMEX -« - downtown BOONE NC Speafc,;. Jim IK 261-51 fl Located on Highway 105 Extension across from Wash World Monday-Friday 10:00-7:00 • Saturday 10:00-5:-00 • Sunday 1:00-5:00 Vc !%•; l e of New Buy 704-265-4134 Develi & m MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W E S T H O W A R D S T . WHAT IS THE LINK? The Link is a drop-out prevention program that mathches a Wa­ tauga County youth in grades K-8 with a carefully screened, thoroughly trained, and thoughtfully matched A.S.U. student vol­ unteer. RESUMES • COPIES • COLOR COPIES 2 HIGH RESOLUTION LASER PRINTERS LAMINATING • BOOKLETS • FAX SERVICE WHAT DO LINK VOLUNTEERS DO? Volunteers tutor academics, nurture compainionships, and develop other enrichment activities one-on-one with their youth. FAX 704-264-9778 PHONE 704-264-6366 mace WHAT IS THE TIME COMMITMENT? The youth and the volunteer meet for two or more hours per week depending upon the youth and volunteer's schedules. The volun­ teer and youth spend this time on the elementary school grounds during school hours. DON T FORGET... TAKE C7a£e T/OUT cjfaii Off and a 'Jxe.iA Greensboro3 Tuesday, October 19 " 7 PM Room 1015 Raley Hall (College of Business)! HOW DO I JOIN THE LINK? To become a Link volunteer, contact A.C.T. (262-2193 or 2622045, Room 113, Student Union) or contact the LINK coordinator, Kristine Bennett, at 295-4886. After you have attended brief A.C.T. and LINK training sessions, you can begin a mutually rewarding experience with a youth! "the!" <0^at± Off <£a£oi JOS Trone Advent SHIATSU MASSAGE ii <zJ~foixranA cStizat !Boonz, dVoxtk Caiotina 28607 704-264-0003 Ron Metheny, CMT Swedish Massage Stress Management Siaii* <J\faiIi STUDENTS $25-1 HOUR SESSION Mill Caii* J^aaojL <Stud,inl Jdiwount S 'J PER MAN Co-sponsored by: A.S.U. Career Development & Appalachian Communication Enterprises (A.C.E.) WoULP OVERLOOK O L S O N ' S NTRIMSS Chef Stephen doesn't like making brunch on Sundays! HATS OFF SALON cWtiQ/MU.<b. 108 W. HOWARD, BOONE CALL FOR INFO-APPT. 264-0003 cXi -in.*.\AJcJda.orrtc.cL o LrthrrtcJth*. ctpfxtaxLahc^L iAJ Cobbler Shop 264-7274 But he does it anyway, Just so his customers can experience for themselves his decadent hash browns, eggs benedict, eggs f lorentine» along with everything else on the regular lun< menu, and furthermore. Good Luck Mountaineers i Bring us your worn out Birkenstocks: We resole with factory materials. Full Soles $28.00 pair (cork work extra) \i •V "V ;7SI4 N>* -y •- We are a full service shoe repair! j / . -5* 107 Appalachian Street \ (Diagonally across from School of Business) i' Breakfast Special 6am - 1 lam Mon - Fri (2 eggs-any style, potatoes or grits, Bagel or bread and coffee.) Gyros, Falafels, Burgers, Tempeh, Tofu, Salads, Qmeletes, Yogurt... We Deliver - Look in App Phone Book for ^ Complete Menu & Coupons from 9:00 am - 7:30 pm <• CARMBEAV CAR iBo*PknaM.pCc! 6.FtntUm $1.89 100's of Menu Items: I Best Breakfast in Town. Local Bands Thurs, Fri & Sat 5:00 - 7:30 pm Jl • ijft-j$: • p•: 1 w:A Ait i o* I MON-SAT 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM 236 East King Street 262-5585 Join us in our bar Q] Tuesday-Saturday, 'til l,m pp OOK]@ IT'S DELICIOUS? CarIpbean Cafe 3BEast King Street. Boone, NC • 265-2233 •> Recommended Bv fK'MAGAZINE & FLORIDA TODAY tt+rrfff VISA grgia I �UPCOMING EVENTS: MEN'S SOCCER: MARSHALL, OCT. 15, 4 P.M. FOOTBALL: GEORGIA SOUTHERN, OCT. 16, 3:30 P.M. MEN'S GOLF: AT COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, OCT. 19-21 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: AT N.C. COLLEGIATE , OCT. 16 VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA A&T, OCT. 18, 7 P.M. intramurals near annual sports are rolling along. In the * «0d •uple °f weeks, co-rec football, women's and men's team-handball have all SI play. Men's and women's soccer and 'Ni football are finishing up their seasons ^'Ve heading toward the playoffs. Roman's football action the Boozettes ) showed why they are ranked number destroying the Chi Omega Booties 18fKappa Delta Green 19-0on Sept 23 and ier games, Kappa Delta Green picked 11victory after the Delta Zeta Demons ted on Sept. 23, and on Sept 29 the ges and the Demons struggled toaO-O tie. Sigma Red still holds onto the numie spot in men's football after improv,| 3-0 with a 21-7 thrashing of Illegal ^Slfin on 9/23 and coming out ahead of the n cailay Wabbits 28-25 on Sept. 29. The Dili,31, stayat number two after demoloshing 's 70-0 and First and Goal 56-0. Sigma irce moves up to number three after ing the PIKA Fire Dogs 26-6 on Sept JO Blue jumped into the rankings to ie number four spot after upseting The ic 31-8. The Pi Kappa Raiders slipped iber five after Playin For Fun played i|to a tie at 14-14 on Sept. 29. games on Sept.23: Playing For Fun up Busch Express 71-14, and then went a! smash the Pi Kappa Gators 70-0. The Wascallay Wabbitts melted the Sig men 47-6. PIKA House of Pain turned ime Time 13-7. First and Goal stepped Gold 26-0 and the Sig Ep Fry Dad[led the plug on Shortness of Breath y The Pi Kappa Raiders, KA Doosters, burners and Loco Posse all were credith victoriesafter the Stinky Tafer Holes, Thelma Lou's, TKE Ta Kill Ya and Gamett all forfieted. Sept. 28: The Dough Boys ate their way lta Chi Red Death 20-19. Busch ExJowned Crunch Time 26-6. The Pi Kappa s got past the Hold Outs 32-31. The Chi Gators spoiled the Hold Outs' day iitting them out 34-0. The QC's spat on n Peanuts39-0. Illegal MotionbeatPKA 24-20 and the Dirty Harry's had one left to blow away ATO Gold 13-7. Sept 29: Squatty Boshkins showed up ookies 36-0. The Super Sophs were in downing the Sig Ep Fry Daddies 12co Posse exorcised the Power Demons Pi Lambda Phi squeeked by Shortness Jfeath 13-12. The Regulators downed the —-Ep Slugs 25-7. PIKA House of Pain puni-(d the Bowie Bombers 14-6. Kappa Sig en hazed the Bustahs 15-14. the imbumers were bigger the 12" Club 19-6. ie Time fired on the Sig Ep Icemen 7-6. | Stinky Tafer holes got their first win 20-18 •FCA, and KA Dexter Lake unscrewed Stud Boltz 48-8. loving onto co-rec football, on Sept. 28: Wascallay Wabbittssent East Meets West * 21-0. The Shrew Men turned down the nts 13-0. Highly Contagious infected horn II12-7. The Graduates cut up Slice •ice 7-6. Illegal Motion killed Reebom I J|Maybe, Maybe Not #1 overcame PSE '6. The Program outscored Hey Hoss 24be Squatty Boshkins flew over Flying h 19-15, and Bad Company scared Sleepin Boone into forfeiting, gSept. 29: MAW Alpha KappaPsi, Playin VOLLEYBALL Lady Mountaineer volleyball team reto Jacksonville University toplay tournament, in which JacksonA&M, Central Florida, Stetson, participated as well, away with a 4-1 record. played two games on Oct. 8, away with a win and a loss. The was won their first match, beating to A&M 15-7, 15-10, and 15-10. The lost their next match to Central Florida. 1 Oct 9, Jacksonville took the first two but Appalachian rallied to win 9-15, 15> 15-10,15-7, and 15-5. ASU won their Iwo matches quite handily. [k Lady Apps beat Stetson 15-12, 15-5, 15-9, and Bethune-Cookman 15-3, 1515-5. The team came away from the For Fun, and Highly Contagious all notched wins as Maybe, Maybe Not #2, the Phi Beta Lambda Hurricaines and East Meets West all defaulted. Rounding out co-rec action, on Sept 30: Reebom I were wiser than the Shrewmen 9-7. Playin for Fun said no to Maybe, Maybe Not pounded PIKA Garnet 10-2. The PIKA Fire Dogs and the Sig Ep Dogs of War barked at each other to a 9-9 tie. PIKA Gold forfeited to hand Hair of the Dog their first win. On Oct. 4: The Wormbumers downed ATO Plebos 13-3. The Arms of Honor out flexed LXA Bluechips 13-3. Delta Chi Red Death Men's flag football nears the end of the regular season and looks toward the playoffs, (photo by John Heisel) #1 18-12. Flying High shot down PSE 6-0. Bad Company spoiled Illegal Motion 35-8. the Squatty Boshkins were better than the graduates 22-0. Reebom II rose up to beat Slice n' Dice 9-7. MAW Alpha Kappa Psi, The Program, Hey Hoss, and the Wascally Wabbits all recieved a win after the Grants, Maybe, Maybe Not #2, the Phi Beta Lambda Hurricaines, and Sleepless in Boone all de­ faulted. Men's handball began play on Sept 27. The Pi Kappa Problem Drinkerssobered up to beat the Sig Ep SweetPeas 10-8. The Wormbumers outshined ATOGold 8-3. The Dicemen rolled toa 12-5 victory over ATOBlue. The Armsof Honor showed why they're ranked number one with a 11-5 win over ATO Gold and the PIKA Fire Dogs, and PIKA House of Pain improved to 1-0 after Lambda Chi Roots and Lambda Chi Gradys defaulted. On Sept. 28: the Sig Ep Dogs of War demolished the Delta Chi Gators 24-3. The Mafia executed the ATO Plabos 24-1. ATO Blue burned the Wormbumers 10-5. The Sig Ep Hardball maimedPIKA Gamet22-3. Delta Chi Red Death deepsixed Pi Kapp Hair of the Dog 9-6, and the Pi Kappa Raiders smeared Delta Chi Sludge 25-3. On Sept 29: PIKA House of Pain skewered the Sig Ep Sweet Peas 5-4. The Sig Ep Hardballs and LambdaChi Bluechipsgot past ATO Gold and the Delta Chi Gators 12-6. The Mafia and the Pi Kapp Raiders tied 5-5 and defaults by Delta Chi Sludge and Lambda Chi Roots gave Arms of Honor and ATO Plabos wins. On Sept. 30: The Sig Ep Problem Drinkers withstood PIKA House of Pain 10-5. ATO Gold barely beat PIKA Garnet 4-3. Sig Ep Hardballs sent the Pi Kappa Problem Drink­ ers into a stupor with a 6-5 win. The Dicemen collared the Sig Ep Dogs of War 11-4. Jumping over to men's soccer, on Sept 27: the PIKA Fire Dogs burned the Pi Kappa Raiders 3-1. No Clue lived up to their name, falling 5-0 to Delta Chi Red Death. The Sig Ep Crawdaddies and the Pi Kappa Gators battled to a 0-0 tie. The Crenshaw Mafia gunned down Boone 7-0. The X-Men ran over LXA Bluechips 3-0. The Sig Ep Snails out pledged KA Dexter Lake 2-0. Sigma Nu Hopkins threw away Melba Toast 3-0. P-Knuts, Bowie Blast, Kappa Sig Green, TKE Ta Kill Ya, and A Few Good Men all scored wins as LXA Grady's, Toe Jam United, Sig Ep Who's Man Was That, Leisure Rules, and Beast of the East all defaulted. Also on Oct 4: Kappa Sig Green brought down Morning Wood 4-1. Delta Chi Red Death and Sig Ep Snails tied 0-0. The P-Knuts cracked Sig Ep Who's Man Was That 2-0. The X-Men put Leisure Rules on the couch 50. Toe Jam United sent Boone packing 2-1. A Few Good Men didn't have quite enough in a 1-1 tie with Sig Ep Crawdaddies; the Crenshaw Mafia put a hit on the Pi Kapp Raiders 1-0. The Jerky Boys punished Bowie Blast for their graffiti 8-0. LXA Bluechips, LXA Grady's, No Clue and Beast of the East all defaulted giving the Pi Kapp Gators, San Pedro, the PIKA Fire Dogs, and Melba Toast all wins. On Oct 5: The Pi Kappa Gators made Kappa Sig Green sick in winning 3-0. Sigma Jacksonville with a 4-1 record. "We wanted to run at the Furman Invita­ tional because it is a 10,000 meter course and it's the site of the Region III championships," Fereshetian said. "[All in All] it was a good meet for us. We are looking foward to the Southern Confer­ ence Championships in Charleston in two weeks," Coach Fereshetian said. The Citadel will be the site of the Southern Conference Championships on Oct. 30. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY The Appalachian Men'sCross Country team finished fourth this past weeknd at the Furman Invitational in South Carolina. John Cnimbliss finished 15th with a time of 32:33.11. Alan Wicker finished 18th with a time of 32:46.14. Also finishing high on the list of 175 runners was Brian Miesch, 25th with a timeof 33:10.20 and Billy Pemberton, 32nd with a time of 33:26.25. Chris Huffstickler finished in 33:28.27. Dustin Allred finished 85th with a time of 35:31.69. Jamie Grigg finished 113th with a time of 36.50.92. Coach Fereshetian scheduled the Furman Invitational in preparation for the upcoming NCAA Region III Championships. MEN'S GOLF The Appalachian men's golf team chipped their way into a twelfth-place finish this past week at the Nth Annual Hargrove B. Davis Memorial Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in B uies Creek, NC. The Mountaineers scored 306,310, and 306 in three rounds of play. Jason Smith lead the Mountaineers indi­ vidually, scaring 75, 75, and 78. Nu Hopkins dissected Sig Ep Who's Man Was That 2-1. Morning Wood spoiled the PKnuts perfect record with a 1-1 tie. Boone picked up their first win beating A Few Good Men 2-1. Crenshaw Mafia moved up to number one by killing Delta Chi Red Death 4-0. Sig Ep Snails and Leisure Rules rolled to a 0-0 tie. The PIKA Fire Dogs and the Jerky Boys deadlocked at one apiece. The XMen, Melba Toast, KA Dexter Lake,and the Sig Ep Craw Daddies all added victories to their records with defaults by San Pedro, LXA Bluechips, Bowie Blast, and No Que. In woman'ssoccer, Knock im Boots moved up to number one by beating the Delta Zeta Demons on Oct. 22 2-0 and downing the Chi O Booties on OcL 27 by the same score. Also on Oct. 22: The Slammers put down the Cheerios 2-0 and the Chi O Booties sent the Ladybugs home 5-0. On Oct. 27: The Ladybugs picked up a win by overcoming the Slammers 2-0, and the Cheerios didn't show up giving the Delta Zeta Demons a win. Rounding out the action co-rec soccer began on Sept. 27. On that day: Ranger Rick's Crew roped Wild Wesley 2-0. Intervarsity shut out PSE 3-0. Burnt Toast and Matrix tied 2-2. The Kickers and the Phi Beta Lambda Hurricaines defaulted in their matches against Can't Touch This and the Newland Yardbirds. On Oct. 4: Matrix kicked the Kickers all overthe field 8-0. Ranger Rick'sCrew stayed perfect in downing the Newland Yardbirds 4-0. PSE crushed the Phi Beta Lambda Hurricaines 6-0. Intervarsity caged Wild Wesley 4-3. Can't Touch This barely de­ feated Burnt Toast 4-3. Wild Wesley re­ bounded to hand the Phi Beta Lambda Hurricaines their second loss of the day 3-0 and the Kickers forfeited giving theSlammers the win. Finally, on Oct. 5: Matrix obliterated PSE 9-0. Ranger Rick's Crew thrashed Intervarsity 3-0. The Newland Yard Bird's showed Can't Touch This that you can in downing them 2-1. The current rankings are as follows: Men's Soccer 1) Crenshaw Mafia (4-0), 2) P-Knuts(3-0-1), 3) Pi Kappa Gators (3-01), 4) X-Men (4-0), 5) PIKA Fire Dogs (20-2) Women's Soccer: 1) Knock im Boots (30), 2)Chi-Omega Booties(2-1), 3) Slammers (2-1), 4) Delta Zeta Demons (1-2), 5) The Lady Bugs (1-2) Co-Rec Soccer 1) Ranger Rick's Crew (3-0), 2) Matrix (2-1), 3) Intervarsity (2-1), 4) Newland Yard Birds (2-1), 5) Can't Touch This (2-1) Men's Football: 1) Kappa Sig Red (3-0), 2) DMWW Dicemen (343), 3) Sigma Nu Force (3-0), 4) ATO Blue(3-0), 5) Pi Kappa Raiders (2-0-1) Co-Rec Football: 1) Bad Company (2-0), 2) Wascallay Wabbits (2-0), 3) Playin for Fun (2-0), 4) The Program (2-0), 5) Squatty Boshkins (2-0) Women's Football: 1) Boozettes/KMA (2-0) 2) Kappa Delta Green (1-1), 3) Chi Omega Bootties (0-1-1), 4) Delta Zeta De­ mons (0-1-1) Men's Team Handball: l)ArmsofHonor (3-0), 2) Dicemen (2-0), 3) Delta Chi Red Death (3-0), 4) Sip Ep Hardballs (3-0), 5) The Mafia (1-0-1) Head Coach Sam Adams said: "Jason has played some consistent golf for us and has continued to improve. He has an excellent attitude." Freshman BrooksTumer, Brian Mashbum, Jason Young and Drew Taylor comprised the rest of the Appalachian team. "This tournament was an improvement over our last two outings," Coach Adams said. "The golf course was not an easy one. Our freshman, Brooks Turner, stepped up and played well. "Improvement is what all coaches want to see and we are doing that. The men are motivated and ready to continue improv• _M tng. The men's golf team will be playing again in the James Madison Invitational on Oct 29-31. PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KHTRELL Around the Southern Conference BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER Here are the results of the Southern Confer­ ence football games last week: Georgia Southern 19, Western Carolina 18 Phil Shirley's 40-yard field-goal attempt failed with 1:49 left to play in the game to preserve the come-from-behind win for the#8 Georgia Southern Eagles. Georgia Southern got on the board first. With 9:33 to go in the first quarter, Southern quarterback Joe Dupree ran in a one-yard touchdown rush to take the 7-0 lead. Seven minutes later, Mark Howell scored ffom four yards out to make it 7-6, Eagles. The PAT kick failed. Western Carolina tookover the lead with 36 seconds to go until half-time, as Lonnie Gal­ loway threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Harold Hines. Western Carolina tried for a two-point conversion attempt, but the pass from Galloway fell incomplete. In the third quarter. Western scored again with 4:55 left as Galloway shot a cannon to David Patten for a 60-yard touchdown. The two-point conversion attempt failed again. Western Carolina led 18-7. Late in the quar­ ter, Eagle kicker Reed Haley put a 37-yards kick between the uprights to cut the Cata­ mount lead to eight. With 8:15 remaining in the game, Western's offense sat stranded with a fourth-down situ­ ation on its own ten-yard line. Terry Lester broke through and blocked the punt, scoring a safety for the Eagles, cutting the lead to 18-12 Dexter Dawson returned the free kick 30 yards to the Western 37-yard line. The Cats were assessed a 15-yard penalty fora personal foul, putting theEagles on theWestern 22.Six plays later, Eagle quarterback Joe Dupree took a pilch from the split end and dove over the line. The game was tied. Reed Haley kicked the PAT to provide the final victory margin for Georgia Southern. Western Carolina had the game won on paper, gaining six more first downs, outpassing the Eagles, 322-22, completed 17 more passes, and dominated in total offense, 426-197. However, Georgia Southern defense stopped twoCatamount drives deep into Eagle territory. Eagle strong safety Rob Stockton picked off a Galloway passat the Eagle 6-yard line and free safety Danny Britt picked one off to stop a Catamount 7-play, 56^yard drive, Marshall 51, Virginia Military Institute 0 The #5-ranked Thundering Herd lit up the Keydets like a pinball machine, and they poured it on early. The Herd scored on its first two possessions, as Will Brown caught Todd Donnan's 11-yard strike, then David Merrick split the uprights witha 19-yard kick toput the Herd up 10-0. A minute later, Marshall senior linebacker Shannon King picked up a fumble and rumbled in 30 yards for another touch­ down. Before the quarter ended. Herd tailback Chris Parker scampered infrom four yardsout to make the score 24-0. In the second quarter, the Herd scored two more touchdowns. Chris Parker ran one in from 16 yards out with 12:27 togo in the half. Glenn Pedro, a senior fullback, stepped in from a yard out with 4:21 to go in the half. Marshall led 38-0 at the half. In the third quarter, Marshall scored twice more. A Chris Parker five-yard run with 12:23 to go made the score 44-0. Then, on VMI's next possession, Herd strong safety Shannon Morrison picked up a fumble and returned it 22 yards for a touchdown. David Merrick converted the PAT to give Marshall its victory margin, 51-0. Herd quarterback Todd Don nan had a ca­ reer passing day, racking up 258 yards and completing 23 of 33 passes. The Herd defense recovered two VMI fumbles and returned them for touchdowns. Punter Travis Colquitt booted a 63-yard punt, the longest of his career. The Herd limited VMI to just 130 total yards in offense. Marshall improved its record at Marshall Stadium to 23-1. 8 TEAMS! SAT. OCT. 16, State Farm Fields, Rain or Shine, 10:00 am- 6:00 pm Sponsored by: Budweiser & Klondike & Warehouse (Imports, Domestics, Wine, Kegs) Concessions Available, �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 10 With Visa® you'll be accepted at more than 10 million 'laces, nearly three times more than American Express And that's not a misprint. THERE COMES A TIME WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A ST Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Bef PAOOUCTIOk aft OPENS OCTOBER 15 (China) (China) IKi �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 11 CLASSIFIEDS L ' THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1993 PAGE 11 P JRSE LOVERS Local i own • hone to ride and am, riding ring and traila Kfcr detailsat 264-1964. an interestingtatoo? If so, we're , include you in a student documenr^oject. Please call 262-3535 (day) r-^0 (night) Leave a message for & yi 262-5525 and ask for Mike. 10 Cancun! Look for detaila and , in the coupon section of your jity Telephone Directory, Con­ gee and BuyingGuide. If forsome A did not receive your copy of the please stop by the Center for Stua-wement and Leadership on the sec^-,f jhe Student Union. student Leadership Netwoik is N. C. Regional Planningmeeting f^day, October 15 through Sunday, -7, For more information contact .for meeting times and location. Oreek Clubs - Screen Printing at Ask us about our free screens We will save you money. Appa;, downtown Boone, open 7 days -1333. i cash? High Country Pawn buys hold jewelry, broken or not. We 1 used CD's and loan money on anything of value. Call 264-1716 J information. Come join NSSHLA, an organization for those interested in speech language and hear­ ing on October 13,at 5:30in Edwin Duncan, Room 227. Focus: Graduate forum to aid undergraduates in the application process. Two bedroom house, one bath. Quiet neigh­ borhood, clean, neat, carpeted and a large yard. FlexiUelease. Ten minutesfrom ASU. $475. Call 264-8073. Apartment Sublease. Two bedroom, fully furnished for $350/month. Quiet neighborhood and shon drive. From December thru August. In interested call 262-5174. BIKES MOUNTAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain, 18speed. New $125. If you are interested call Angie at 264-6158. EMPLOYMENT LOST AND FOUND Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...S1500! MarketApplications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-932-0528, exL 65. $500 reward for the return of email black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lotSeptem­ ber 25. Doge are therapeutic aide for handicapped children and require daily medication. Call 919-385-9081 or 2647865. No chargea pending! Free trips and money! Individuals and stu­ dent organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Intcx-Campus Programs 1800-327-6013. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to$2,000+ a month plus world travel. Summer and Career employment available. No experi­ ence necessary. For more information call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm orapartment- Contact through Man Jones at 262-8003. SPRINGBREAK *94-SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH AGO FREE!!! Student Travel Ser­ vices is now campus reps. Call 1-800-6484849 if interested. Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations and highly motivated individuals - Travel free plus earn up to thousands of dollars selling spring break trips to Cancun-Bahamas/Cruise-South Padre Island-Florida beaches. Call Kirk at 1-800-258-9191. AA Cruise A Travel jobs. Earn $2500 a month and travel the world free (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii and Asia)! Cruise lines now hiringfor busy holiday,Spring and Summer seasons. Guaranteed em­ ployment. Call 919-929-4398, ext. 10. Counter person, baker, prep and dish­ washer needed. Apply in person Mon­ day to Friday, 11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. Computer for Sale-Tandy 1000Computer, monitor and printer included. Price is reason­ able and negotiable. Please call 265-4370. Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taate! Available at Expressions In Boone, 1*3 E.King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee If you are not completely satisfied! Call 2421816 for more Information. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term paper*, resumes, letters, thesisand applicationforms. Same day service available, ASU approved, over 13years experience. Call 264-3799. (PG) MR. JONES (R) Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7-9:00 t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30, 7-9:00 W l™1 fypaUcluntmn^ ETHAN FROME ( Daily 7 &9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 2,4:30,7 & 9 p.m. HIGH COUNTRY CLIMBING HEADQUARTERS •LOWE ALPINE •BLACK DIAMOND •MISTY MNT. THREADWORKS •CLIMB HIGH •WILD COUNTRY •LA SPORTIVA A A A < -Ua 901 East King St. 704-264-0765 Mon - Silt 10-6 Farthing Auditorium • Free UP TO 20% OFF SELECTED BIKES Call 262-6084 for information Just plain talk in a relaxed environment. There are over 500 BACCHUS chapters on campuses nationwide. If there isn't one on yours, consider starting one. If there is, get involved. Who knows, you could be a great teacher. And a great student. BACCHUS is the kind of grass roots program that AnheuserBusch supports to encourage responsible decision making about alcohol by adult collegians. Fbr more information, contact BACCHUS of the U.S., Inc., PO. Box 100430, Denver, Colorado 80250. THE NATIONAL CENTER PARALEGAL TRAINING GRADUATING SENIORS Put your education to work - become a Lawyer's assistant The National Center for Paralegal Training • American Bar Association Approved Program • 3 Month Day or 7 Month Evening Program • Employment Assistance - over 1,200 employers in 39 states have NCPT graduates Wednesday, October 20, 1993 1:00pm - 4:00pm I.G. Greer Hall The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road, Suite 528 Atlanta, GA 30326 (800) 275-7842 • (404) 266-1060 Starts Friday ANOTHER STAKE OUT Rated PG-13 Daily 7 & 9 • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9 Starts Friday ^"TBACCHUS, you'll find plenty of peers, but no pressure. JASON GOES TO HELL FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN" Rated R Daily 7 & 9 • Sat. & Sun. 3, 7 & 9 FORESTER BEVERAGE, INC. MKHEIMI [LIGHT I Ui Photographers wanted: Bring your outgoing petsanalily, transportation and 35 mm SLR camera and become one of txtr professional photographers. Noexperiencenecessary; we train. Good pay, flexiblePT hours. Call 800722-7033 Monday - Friday. 12-5 pm. Daily 7 & 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2,4:30,7 & 9 p.m. One subject students know very well is other stu­ dents. How to talk to them. What makes them tick. How to influence them. Which makes students the best teachers when it comes to another subject: responsible decision making about alcohol. The BACCHUS program, sponsored in part by Anheuser-Busch, is a program that allows students like you to play the major role in encouraging other students of legal _ - _ drinking age to think about, talk about and develop responsible decision making about alcohol, as well as respect for state laws and campus policies regarding alcohol BUD I r» Handheld tape recorder that uses regularsized cassette tapes. No micros! Needed ASAP! Call Losi at 265-2440. Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7-9:00 Ray'i Twilight Fantasy"Tattoa- The first in Boone. 7 yr* exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Appalachian Tee's, 233E. King St 265-1333. Buying and selling comics, SF books, computer games, armor, posters, minia­ ture and pole playing games. Call Dragons' s DenSomics and Games at2654263 if interested. Drummer, guitarist, songwriter - desperately seeking musicians to form s retro-groovy rock bind. Requirements: ability, own equip­ ment, must hale music and rich parents are s plus. Need: guitarist or drummer,bassist and vocalist. Call Dive at 264-4080if interested COOL RUNNINGS SERVICES When it cones to respmtie deems students can be thebest teachers. butJHV|S«T Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 tripe and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800-678-6386! Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much at You Warn in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hot­ test credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users cam big discounts on GM CITS ! Qualify for Free T-shirt A '94 GMC JIMMY. Call 1800-950-1039, ext. 75. DENNIS THE MENACE (PQp Ishmail Reed has been called "one of sharpest socio-political satirists around, pointed barbs at racism, the CIA, omen, the Vatican, the New York literary <^rowd and Americans' demand for instant gratification." His unique perspective comes I fkrimtime spent "on the scene," a point of view a voice that speaks from experience as to merely platform. October 14,8 p.m. WANTED If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at2623483. Equip, must function properly. TRENDS IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CULTURE Thursday Woody's Tattoos on Hwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment Your designor mine We do greek letiers as well. Call 264-4940. For Sale: Tippman SL-68H. Never used. 80 round feeder, 90Z CA tank 12 gram quickchange point fight. $125. Call Mark at 2644080 if interested. For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar withPeavey Amp. Great condition! $350 case included. Call Jeremy 262-7403. Word processor with separate monitor and additional diskettes and ribbon. Worth $400, asking $250. CallTrish, 264-7109. Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations at 264-3307. 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great, but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Marshall 90042-channcl preamp, ARTSGXT2 Multi-effects processor,2-space SKB rack case Completely wired withall foouwitches/ cables. $500 or sell separately. Call Erik at 264-7951 if interested. Free trips and cash! Call usand find out how hundreds of students arealready earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Pa­ dre! CallTakeaBreakStudentTravelat800328-SAVE or 617-424-8222. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largeat li­ brary of Information in U.S. -19,278 topics All subjects' Order Catalog today with Visa/ MC or COD. Call 1-800-351-0222, Ornish $2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. *206-A, Loa Angeles, CA 90025. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with automatic erase. Performs likenew. Very little prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a message if interested. IDKYI !BUSCH.| I * ' 1 BUSCH LIGHT •» 0' Natural mi C1993 AMHE USEH -fOSCM, INC . BREWERS OF BU0WBSEM BEER • ST LOIRS. NO USA 204 HARDIN STREET • 264-6464 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 14 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 12 about this page Appalachian News Appalachian News, official University News and anno in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includin ' description of your program will be included under S must be submitted at least8 days prior to the issue it js?Ch lis'in copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Pub|j apP<sr Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, dent Union. ' ' Official University News And Announcements Career Development Center Learning Assistance Program Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the cm-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Monday, October 18, 12:00 noon; Resume Workshops: Friday, October 15, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 19,11:00 a.m.; Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, Octo-' ber 14, 3:00 p.m. The Career Development center will also be inviting the following compa­ nies to ASU for job recruiting on the following dates: Burlington Industries Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Oakwood Homes Broadway & Seymour Timberland Company, Inc. Modern Office Machines Eveready Battery Company Wachovia Corporation Perdue Farms, Inc. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina Lady Foot Locker Bassett Furniture Industries Branch Banking and Trust Company Wallace Computer Services Edwards & Falls, CPA's Sparta Industries/ UST Xerox Corporation Boy Scouts of America H. C. Brill Company, Inc. Trugreen*Chemlawn J. C. Penney Company Ceridian Employer Services The Dial Coiporation Nash Finch Company Hamco Inc. Lowes Foods ARA Services First Union National Bank Taco Bell Automatic Data Processing Jordan Graphics F. N. Wolf & Company, Inc. U. S. Air Force This End Up Furniture Company McRae Graphics Northwest Financial NC Inc. Carowinds Theme Park of Charlotte NationsBank Lanier Worldwide Inc. Keane Inc. Hand Held Products First Union National Bank Cone Mills Kmart corporation Royal Insurance Old Spaghetti Factory Centura Bank Premier Industrial Corporation Siecor Coiporation Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. E. & J. Gallo Winery Paul B. Williams, Inc. Ernst & Young Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Eckerd Youth Alternatives 1 October 14 October 14 October 14 October 15 October 15 October 15 October 1 8 - 1 9 October 19 October 20 October 20 October 20 October 20 October 21 October 21 October 22 October 22 October 22 October 25 October 26 October 26 October 26 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 28 October 28 October 28 October 29 October 29 October 29 November 1 November 1 November 2 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 4 November 4 - 5 November 5 November 9 November 9 November 9 - 1 0 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center I. G.Greer Hall, 262-2180. Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for October and November 1993. October 20 "How to Talk to Your Professor" October 27 "Composing Effective Papers" November 3 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 2622291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Manage­ ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced thefollowing Performing Arts |and Forum Series events: September 20 - October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which featurescurrent work by Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is free. For more information call 2623017. Trends in Contemporary American Culture", on October 14, 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Ismael Reed, a socio-political satirist, speaks with authority of "living on thescene" topromote understanding between two |groups. Call 262-6084 for more information. The Whisper of the River will be presented by ASU Theatre Department on October 15 -17,19 - 24,8 p.m., Greer Arena Theatre. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students. For more information call 262-3028. Bela Fleck & The Fleckstones, October 21 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. For more |information call 262-4046. Organizational Development Series The Student Organizational Development Series was created to help ASU clubs and organizations reach their potential. The series is a service of the Center for S tudent Involvement and Leadership and theCoordinating Council of Clubs. Workshop presenters are Appalachian faculty and staff with I expertise in leadership development and student organizations. All work­ shops will beheldin theHawksbill Pub, W.H. Plemmons Student Union from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dates are: October 14, October 28, November 11, November 18, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 17, March 24. If you are interested in receiving recognition as an organization or individual for participation in the Student Organizational Development Series, contact Jim Street at 262-6252. I A.C.T. The A.C.T. will be having Project Wild Training on October 16 from 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. in 227 EDH. On October 17 they will also be having Volunteer Training from 1:00 p.m. -5:00p.m. in 03 Octagon. Call 262-2193 if you have any questions. The Peer Career Center in the Plemmons Student Union is offering two groups to help students learn about themselves and to determine their occupational goals. The groups are free and open to all ASU students and will meet in the Peer Career Center. Each group will meetfor four weekly sessions. Thefirst group is schedule to meet on Tuesdays, from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. beginning November 8 and will continue through November 22. Those Interested in participating in either of the groups should come by the Center Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday evenings 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. to sign up or by phoning 262-2029. Peer Career is located on the second floor of the Student Union. For further information please phone Peer Career at 262-2029. Big Apple Road Race The Big Apple Road Race A four mile race - 9:00 a.m. October 16,1993 This race, sponsored by Appalachian State University, begins and ends near Varsity Gymnasium. The course is relatively flat and loops through the town of Boone and the Appalachian campus. This four-mile road race begins at 9:00 a.m. and is open to runners, joggers, and walkers. ENTRY FEE: Appalachian State University students $7.00 and all other entrants $9.00 if received by 5 p.m. October 14, 1993. Entry fees thereafter will be $9.00 for students and $11.00 for all other entrants. Race day registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds from the race will go to the ASU Foundation. Entry fees are non-refundable. Goldwater Scholarship: Appalachian State University students interested in a career' tural the natural sciences, or those engineering disciplines that m Btllt>e:ai ^ cantly to the technological advances of the United States to the Barry M. GoldwaterScholarship and ExcellenceinEd""^ *°* Established by Congress in 1986, the Barry M q Sc!4 ship and Excellence in Education Foundation operates an ed arship program designed to provide opportunities for outst Catl°Ml,cr' dents with excellent academic records and demnnc-.,.. ,arK)®8L'.S -f demonstrated ^~ potential for, careers in mathematics, the natural science's^1 ™ engineering disciplines. 'i aim In April 1994, the Foundation will award scholarshj llul«rsnina» — - who will be college juniors or seniors during 1994-95 acade * to beconsidered for an award, students must be nominated bv h ^ ^ * tl. The nc a r\i iatt: for all 1994 nominations is December 15 DEADLINE p~ «ii The scholarshipaward coverseligible expenses up't .',000 per year. Junior scholarship recipients can expect to mum of two years of support. Senior scholarship recipients re°e'v**"^ We maximum of one year of support. To be eligible, a student must be a current full-time ,0„h junior and must be pursuing a baccalaureate degree havo a B a 1 " ^ nave ca ;---i . equivalent, stand in the upper fourth of theclass, and be'a U S oaver*« v fttiAn or U.S. national who will pursue a alien, rtr IT S national who will mirciiA o career : mathematical in sciences, or an eligible engineering discipline. Interested sophomores and juniors should contact Dr Fri Arnold in the Dean's Office of College Arts and Sciences 2<P tnv ~ U'5' Truman Scholarship: ' 1 The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is the federal honoring our thirty-third President. Each year the Foundation awaite^ 1 merit-based scholarships to college students who wish to attend school in preparation for careers in public and/or government serving Truman Scholar receives up to $30,000 in scholarship suppori'Uadmission and supplemental financial aid to some premier graduate barf tions, leadership training, career and graduate school counseling and ^ employment opportunities with the federal government. Candidatestntis in their junior year and be nominated by the University. Students interested finding out more are asked to see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, University Ho; Program, Coffey Hall before October 31. Call 262-2083 for moreiS tion. I Timex Fitness Week Timex Fitness Week is October 18 - October 24. During the week.iheQur1 Recreational Center will sponsor various Fitness Clinics and a MiniHe*f Fair. The Mini Health Fair will be on Wednesday, October 20from 3:30 p:i 8.00 p.m. at the Quinn Center. The fair will include booths such * Biofeedback, Cholesterol Screening, Blood Pressure, Nutritional Aialys^ and Fitness. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262-303 5 ; >r iV Who's Who Each year, Appalachian State University participates in the Who's Wh American universities and Colleges Program. This program recojn students for academic and leadership excellence. A part of the selec procedure offers students the opportunity to nominate themselves.Cure enrolled undergraduate students who have earned at least 75 semester!* prior to fall semester and have a cumulative grade point average of ai 1 2.50 are eligible for nomination. Students who wish to nominate theme: should go to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Develop Dougherty Administration Building, First Floor, and obtain a self-norm tion form. Nominations close at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 20,1» Poetry Reading The Scholars Bookshop, University Bookstore, presents a poetry reading by Rebecca Herdman at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 20. The poetry reading will take place in the Scholars Bookshop on the lower level of the University Bookstore. Light refreshments will be provided. Ms. Herdman is the author of SUNDAY'S CHILD. Peer Career Center Scholarship Information A.RRSJLegends/Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S 10/14 Women's Studies Film Night 10/15 The Bodyguard 10/16 The Bodyguard 10/20 The Shining: Cinema-n-Draft 10/21 Blockbuster TBA 10/22 Blockbuster TBA 10/23 Rocky Horror Picture Show/ Legends/ 9:00 p.m. 10/27 Army of Darkness 10/28 Army of Darkness Legends 10/16 DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. $1 10/23 Rocky Horror Picture Show 8:00 p.m. TBA 10/29 Sex Police 9:00 p.m. TBA 10/30 D.J. Dance 9:30 p.m. $1 Outdoor Programs 10/16 Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake Mountain Biking Virginia Creeper Trail 10/17 Nature Hike Bluff Mountain Canoeing New River 10/24 Mountain Biking Virginia Creeper Trail Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake 10/30 Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Lost Cove Cliffs Caving Robert's Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. National Award for Distance Learnk iqqt c \ A P P a I a c h i a n S t a t e University was recently named a tu Awards program. The internationally recognized ( network program honors users of enterprise networks that provic tive advantage in the business/ education environment. The l project, "Impact North Carolina: 21st Century Education," w program in American higher education to be recognized. The $2.3 million partnership, launched by Appala< earning project whichincludes the University, AT&T,BellSouth, Inc., Compression Labs, and NCR Corp. The distance learning program links the University public schools using ISDN for interactive video, voice, anddatac the award was presented during the Networld Dallas '93 in exhibition in Dallas. Texas. Intramural Sports If you are interested in participating in the following Intramu ° tU,Q1 m 311 entry fonn by the dates listed below: Big Apple 5-K Race October 16 ... Co-rec Entry Deadlines Weekend 4-°n-4 Basketball November 1 ent^' orms xe- due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to nfr Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. Sports Official Clinics ... yain to work part time for the Intramural Sport Weekend November 4 8:00 p.m. 3-on-3 Basketball Co-rec Weekend November 11 8:00 p.m. 4-on-4 Basketball ... , ATirr • 2K-2l£T Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development Score/ Timer Clinic November4 8:30p.m. Broom Kirk Gym. For mom � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1014_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 14, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f46a359371fdf7a9dd236b35dd21015f.pdf 467c411b44c2c101a94eb0a2cd91198c PDF Text Text Iversity Archives U Campus M a i l R- *8, NUMBER W 13 [ewsBriefs APPALACHIAN PICKED AS "BEST BUY" Appalachian is a "best buy" according \U.S- News & World Report In the OCL i "America's Best College Values" isae> Appalachian is listed among the top 0 southern regional universities considjed to have die "sticker price best value." 1 U.S. News based the rankings on the ostof the schools' tuition, room and board. •0 qualify for the listing, the schools had to jank at or near the top in academic quality the magazine's "America's Best Col­ leges" survey. ; in that issue, the magazine ranked Appaif-hian 11th among regional colleges and fjjversities in the South. OCTOBER 12-14 • 1993 Schofield wins four-vear term Appalachian turns out to send student to council BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR This past Tuesday, Boone voters made history as they elected the first-ever Appala­ chian State University student to the Boone Town Council. Voters also elected two in­ cumbents, Louise Miller and Ben Suttle. James Hunter Schofield, a 22-year-old Ap­ palachian senior, led the ticket with 776 votes and will serve a four-year term. Schofield edged out Suttle by four votes, and Miller ran third with 678. Suttle received a four-year term, and Miller will return to the council for another two-year term. All three winning candidates earned the 673 majority votes needed to secure a seat on the council. No run-off election will be held. Incumbent council member Jim Dugger lost a close race with Miller, securing 660 votes. Mickey Watson took fifth with 521 votes. Former council member Bill Rucker placed sixth with 494 votes and Lloyd Turrisi got 133 votes. Incumbent Mayor Velma Bumley ran unop­ posed and was re-elected with 1,045 votes. According to The Watauga Democrat, only eighteen percent of Boone voters cast ballots in the town election (1,700 of 9,400). Much of Schofield's support came from the 2nd and 3rd Precincts, where a large number of Appalachian students vote. Second Pre­ cinct votes were cast at the Appalachian State University College of Business Building and 3rd Precinct ballots were cast at Appalachian's Farthing Auditorium. The number of votes Schofield received at these two precincts was greater than the total number of votes cast at the two precincts in the past three elections. Schofield said, "The turnout is a real testa­ ment to the students. They overcame the odds §j|:' BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Student Hunter Schofield (right) led the town council elections with 776 votes, followed closely by incumbent Ben Suttle (below left) with 772 votes. Incumbent Louise Miller (above left) was also elected with 678 votes. Schofield is the first Appalachian stu­ dent ever elected to council, (photos by Eason Bryan) APPALCART NIGHT ROUTES RESUME P I AppalCART will resume the Tom Cat ijnd Night Owl routes Oct. 14. According 40 Chris Turner, transportation director, i AppalCART apologizes for having topostipone the service. !j He said AppalCART has hired enough drivers to fulfill peak hour obligations and provide far the late-night service. Call 264-2278 for a copy of the late-night route "schedules. to elect one of their own." Schofield alsocarried the Brushy Fork pre­ cinct. Suttle told the Appalachian Monday he was not surprised that Schofield had won a seat on the council. "I knew he had the votes from the environ­ mental area," Suttle said. "I was a little surprised he was the top vote-getter." Sutde also said, "I don't know what he understands about city government or w hat he has prepared himself for. I'm sure it will take a couple of months for everyone toget used to working together." "Commitment" run campaign BOARD OF GOVERNORS AP­ PROVES NEW PROGRAMS : Friday, the N.C. Board of Governors igproved an undergraduate degree proJjipm in Child Development: Birth through (indergarten for Appalachian's Depart­ ment of Home Economics. The program fpl begin in fall 1994. ||The University of North Carolina at ;e was given board approval to lish the university's first doctoral igree programs in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and applied math­ ematics. North Carolina A & T State Jniversity also won approval to establish ts first doctorate programs in electrical md mechanical engineering. ' WEEKDAY EDITION APPLACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Greek lobbies get cleared out A week ago today. Hunter Schofield stood outside the Appalachian State University College of Business nervously asking friends and supporters how they thought things were going inside the polling place. According to Schofield, no one even began to anticipate that he would lead the ticketforBooneTown Council. Schofield received four more votes than his nearest competitor, Ben Suttle,in therace for a seat on the Boone Town council. "You subtract any one individual's contri­ bution and we would not have won," Schofield said. "Winning by four votes reaffirms theimportance of every single per­ son who voted in the election." According to Schofield, what is almost as exciting as winning is the fact that his cam­ paign never ran a single newspaper ad or TV commercial. "We spent probably a half an hour per vote on campus, motivating the age group that votes the least," he said. "Our entire effort was by word of mouth, and it was notone ran with money, but commitment." Schofield's parents solicited votes door to door for three days, and according to Schofield, they were embraced by the Boone community. Schofield, who is from Greens­ boro, North Carolina, said that his mother is a psychologist and his father is a salesman, so he could not have asked for a better team to aid in his campaign effort Schofield, an Appalachian State Univer­ sity senior, said he likes to read, bike, and listen to the Allman Brothers if a free mo­ ment can befound. However, his time is now primarily devoted tohis Environmental Plan­ ning and Policies major and his newly elected position. He plans to graduate in Dec. 1994 and practice real-estate and green environ­ mental consulting. Schofield said he is undecided on whether he will continue in politics, although he does want to be in a position to effect change. "I've never wanted to consider politics as a profession," Schofield said."I feel that one foot in the system and one foot out, is the best way to be." Another word of advice Schofield has for See CAMPAIGN page 2 the administration and to the students was lack­ said anything at the start we could have made ing, but there are serious fire hazards on these arrangements but it's hard to move everything [Cone and Cannon] halls," said Tuttle. "I in the middle of the semester." These policies do not affect only the Greek Insurance companies have cracked down realize it's been this way for a long time, but it's been wrong for a long time and has to be halls. There has also been discussions about R| on fire code violations, particularly on Greek removing stoves and ovens from all residence I Anthony Alford "Andy" Nobles, an Ap- halls, and students of Cone and Cannon changed for insurance contracts." However, students feel that they are the ones halls. Some students feel that this is a major •palachian graduate, was one of two Char- Residence Halls recently found their lobbies being violated. Residence Facilities have told inconvenience, and that the residence halls 'lotte police officers killed last Tuesday. rearranged. students that certain pieces of furniture and will become less like home. Nobles and Officer JohnThomas Burnette Last Wednesday, representatives from each Since residence halls are twenty-four hour were in pursuit of two men who fled from floor of Cone met with Patrick Tuttle, Facili­ some sections of carpeting must be completely removed. Students feel that this is unfair,since occupancy buildings, they have more restric­ a van the officers had stopped. They had ties Coordinator. Tuttle explained to the tions than a work or study building. The chased them into a wooded area when the students what is acceptable and what is not all of the furniture and carpet on Greek halls stipulation in the insurance contracts, accord­ were purchased by the organization and belong Shooting occurred. Both officers were acceptable in dormitory lobby areas. ing to the safety office, is that only "original pot in the head. The main violations he found were ob­ to them, not the University. equipment" is approved and any additional Most students have no problem making the ' Nobles was a political science/criminal structed pathways, doors that were left open pathways big enough for wheelchairs and large furniture or appliances must have University justice major who graduated from Appala­ constantly, and signs hanging over the stove groups of people. Yet they do not like being approval. Stoves added by residents and chian in 1989. and kitchen areas. organizations did not have the approval of the According to regulations, there must be "a forced toremove filing cabinets, remove pieces administration, whereas microwave ovens did permanent, reasonably straightpath of travel" of furniture, and cut costly pieces of carpet in PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT half. Some students feel that the University is have University approval. unimpeded by carpet or furniture. Almostall I CHAPEL HILL Although there has been a great deal of asking too much. of the halls were in violation. I "The University should have sent out an miscommunication, the University has al­ Open lobby doors are also a restriction. 1 President Bill Clinton will deliver the ready been cited by the insurance company, Leaving doors open may cause smoke to official new fire code regulation memo to all keynote address today at UNC-Chapel and in order to get coverage, they must do all filter in the halls more easily, posing a threat the [residence halls] at the beginningof the year Hill's bicentennial observance. they can to insure that the Department of to students. There should also be at least telling us what we could and could not have," It was two hundreds years ago on Oct. Insurance's rules are being followed. three feet of space between the door, when it said student Lynda Stuhrenberg. "We're get­ 12,1793 that the school's first cornerstone ting the bad end of a deal because of the misis fully opened, and any furniture. was laid, marking the beginning of the first communication in administration. If they'd The communication between Raleigh to public university in America. Since that time it hasopened die world's first univer­ sity-based planetarium and the nation's first intensive-care unit. of Greek organizations, many from Delta Chi. defend his appointments and read a long listof Some had concerns about the entire cabinet each appointee's qualifications and accom­ BY ROBERT ROBERTSON IN SENATE TONIGHT ... being Greek affiliated. Michael Harkins, off plishments. STAFF WRITER "I can assure you that they are not here to campus, said this was a major concern. •The senate will consider special legis­ "I'm just concerned for the students who are represent Greek organizations," said Adams. lative appointments. Appointees are The student senate confirmed the Student Michael Marlatt (chairperson pro- Government Association executive cabinet independent who are not getting proper repre­ "They were not selected on the basis of what : tempore), Brian Taylor (Sergeant-at-arms) last Tuesday with a 31-2 vote and 8 absten­ sentation," Harkins said. "I have faith in our they were involved in, and I can assure you that if I ever thought that they were represent­ Billy Bunting (parliamentarian.) tions. Some controversy arose concerning president and vice president that these are good appointees. I'm just afraid of the fact that we ing only a Greek constituency they would no •The senate will also discuss a resolu­ the motion to accept all executive cabinet are going to become a Greek-run organiza­ longer be in their [SGA ] role." tion to support the upcoming bond referen­ members as a group and not individually. Ashley McLeese, off campus, voted for the dum. A handful of senators unsuccessfully con­ tion." SGA President J.D. Adams was present to appointments and said the debate over the The student senate will meet in room tended that the proposed cabinet members 1015 of Raley Hall at 6:15 p.m. should be voted on individually. They said that some senators may be uncomfortable with one of the appointments and should not INTERNATIONAL CAREER have to vote against the whole to halt the DAY HELD OCT. 21 appointment of one. Keith Van Wagner, off campus, said he Careers around the world will be high­ voted against the nominees because they lighted Oct. 21 when Appalachian hosts International Career Day. Activities will were presented for a vote as a group. "I didn't think it was fair to all the execu­ ke held from 1p.m. - 5p.m. There is a $7 tive cabinet members," said Van Wagner. Registration fee. "If a senator did not feel one of the people NEWS DEPARTMENT being voted on were qualified they would have no individual recourse to voice their EDITOR: DAWN MCGUIRF. SGA Cabinet (left to right)Assistant Secretary Laurie Furr, Director of Mountaineer Escort opinion." AMY BEACH ASSISTANT EDITOR: Tiffany Dean, Chief of Staff Brian Stanley, Secretary Jane Mclntyre, Administrative Advisor During the interview session between the STAFF WRITERS: DANE PERRY Chip Bagget, Treasurer Cheryl Todd, Director of Public Affairs Doyle Chambers, Director of senators and the appointees, another issue ROBERT ROBERTSON State Affairs Ray Paschal, (photo by David Adler) was that all of the appointees were members 6 APPALACHIAN GRADUATE KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY BY ' STACEY STILLS REPORTER Senators question diversity in SGA cabinet The Appalachian nominees' various affiliations as misguided. "One of the main things that we have to battle is prejudice and by judging people by what organization they belong to or who they know is prejudice and that is wrong," McLeese said. "It didn't matter if you liked or disliked somebody. It was whether they could do a good job." Drew Privette,representing Cone Hall, also saw no problem with the appointments' back­ grounds. "[Adams] is going to chose who he thinks will do the job the best. He knows the mem­ bers of Delta Chi just by associating with them. By knowing them, by being closer to them, he can be better assured that they are going to do a goodjob," Privette said. "They're all very qualified. Not just a little qualified, very qualified." The student senate also approved the SGA budget for the upcoming year. The budget comes from a percentage of the $209 student activity fee. This year's budget comes to $23,575 with $1885.53 in one-time expendi­ tures. Some of these one-time expenditures include funding for the SGA newsletter for this year and two community publicity boards. The additional money came from an 8 percent increase in the budget from last year. is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student UnionJBusiness Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 OCTOBER Campaign Continued from page 1 AT APPALACHIAN TEE'S • r PHONE: 1-704-265-1333 IPS ASCO ^AUTHENTIC MEXICAN ••••••••• coupon OnIy._YaiM FOOD-O^ OnlT Sun ThruTftura- . Not Valid WlthAnv Other Offer. LHne In Only. Expires 11/4/93 , 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED f Qr STERILE & CLEAN AUTOCLAVE __ | | ALSO A COMPLETE OFFICIAL LINE OF A.S.U. GARMENTS DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR-BRUSHING AND SILK SCREENING ' PILL , I I SOCIALIST WWTERS OFTENO^ SOCIALIST VWTEHS OFTEN 0^ SOCIALIST WWTEIU OFTEN OFFEI SOCIALIST ^MTEHS OFTEN Om, TIJVIEX FITNESS WEEK When? Where? HVtekJong Activities Fitness Clinics: Pre-iegister at Console or call the Quinn at 262-3035. Dumbbell Fitness Clinic: 6:00pm Jogging Fitness Clinic: 8:00pm <WED<mS'DA<yj OCIO^ ** £lUMfrCXPCKEMlo.^ 3:30pm - 8:00pm Cholesterol Screening $2 for Students $4 for Non-students Tuesday Nutritional Analysis WeiincsiCay Substance Abuse Thursday Safe Sex and STD's Body Image Saturday Biofeedback Fitness Assessment Sponsored by: The Quinn Center and The Wellness Ctnter COMIC STRIP LIVE CONGRATULATIONS to those Comics featured on: who tied for a win in the GOLF Comedy Central Evening at the Improv Carolines Sunday Comics MTV 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour CONGRATULATIONS also to the winners of Putt-Putt held on Sept. 2- tournament held on Sept. 17 at Hanging Rock. at Golf Land Aloha Tan Qmfra Individual Winners Andrew Beaver Jeff Hendrix Mike Garner Men's Division — Bryan Wilson Women's Division — Emily Elm"" Men's Team Winners: Tim Riviello Reid Baxter Drock Vincent Art Quickenton Jason Basing# Chris Jones Will Sears Women's Team Winners Lesli Boles Catherine Hai Jennifer Eyl TICKETS: $2 IN ADVANCE $3 AT THE DOOR DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 PM MORE FUNNY FOR YOUR MONEY!! Intramural Sports ANOTHER AMAZINGClftDPRODUCTION Carrie Parker, Public 262-2100 p* �OMMENTARY "The individual serves the industrial system not by sup­ plying it with savings and the resulting capital; he serves^ it by consuming its products." THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 OCTOBER 1993 PAGE 3 , stop deluding yourselves BY JOHN KERSON SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN Gloppie Cola into the next century. Wait! There is another silent benefit. Beverage and can manufacturers can save precious pennieson their production costs. Will that help me? It will if I am a stockholder waiting on quarterly dividends! Yeah, Like those beverage makers really need my help. I might as well give my money to the government. r or plastic? That's what they ask me at thelocal —y store every time I fill up a cart. Regardless of ^*Aice, they put the gallon of milk into a bag.They six pack of beer into a bag. tit all kinds of things into those *j=»iastic milk gallon containers ^ndles. They do not need bags. Ie**~V,jcsi Well, every reader of this P jtnows what sort of handle they -JThey do not need bags either. to care. I used to want to help "^ironment. I used to think glo*^nd act locally. I used to try to ^ difference. It just is not worth 'Effort anymore. Paper or plastic is & What is the real choice? C id I choose paper and kill a tree, , rid I choose plastic and clog up of some poor fish? Should I r^j-teplastic milk cartons to save on 'g,or cardboard half gallon and kill some trees? Where tJiat plastic go and where does rVrf per come from? This summer, those of you who lived in scenic Boone got ^t's say I had a baby, (which is really hypothetito complain about the Tour Dupont. For those of you who do . j_-et's say I am taking care of one. Do I use cloth " fS or disposable diapers? That should be an easy not know about the event, it is a very large and prestigious . Wrong! Sure those plastic disposable diapers bicycle race, and it passed through Boone. Bicycles are powered by sweat They produce relatively small amounts of (tF-4X>ute large amounts of trash to landfills. What is ^>p>*ion? Don't kid yourself! Cloth diapers, though pollution, and consume nearly no fossil fuels. The promoters of the event bought food, stayed in area v rraay seem harmless, are not so innocent. A parent hotels, visited local stores and telecast scenes from this t ^ses cloth diapers for one baby wastes an average ? ^>20 gallons of water annually. So do I choose the beautiful area all aver the world. Sounds OK to me! What eld lies and hasten landfill accumulation, or do I happened? Most of the major area roads were closed while a 9C>s>e cloth diapers and waste an incredible amount hundred or so bicyclists pedaled their way through the high Let's face it, this is just a no-win situation! country. Did Boone, the great health-oriented city welcome can-recycling bins all over campus. The plight them? Yes! Did students welcome them? No! There were beverage can has even taken over the bulletin student-produced handbills all over the city. They were on in the post office. So what is the major benefit of every telephone pole. Protests were scheduled. What, you may ask, was the problem? The mighty Dupont i recycling? I suppose it is so the earth will not run produces chemicals and fouls the environment. Well, wake t of whatever materials go into modem beverage next year. So If I recycle now, I can drink my up! Dupont also produces sleeping bag filler, clothing, and 1S products that are used by most humans on the planet Dacron? Lycra? Spandex? Non stick pots and pans? Dupont. Is that evil or what? Show me human consumption that doesn't pollute. I have $1.98, and I will buy all I can! Wait, the dollar is printed on paper (dead tree), and the $.98 is change (irreplaceable minerals). How about laundry detergent? O.K., sure I use low phosphate laundry detergent. What is a "low" level of phosphates any­ way? Do they do any good? What about the packages af­ ter they are empty? How about recycled paper notebooks? I know that mine end up in the trash after the semester is over. This is just the tip of the trashy iceberg! Foods are processed and packaged. Convenience store items are packaged. Cars take gasoline. Ink pens are plastic. AA batteries have mercury in them, and the list keeps going and going and going... like a big pink bunny rabbit. If you want to wear tie dye tshiits and pretend you are in the sixties, that is fine. Remember Woodstock and the acres of farmland that were ruined there. If you want plastic bags at the grocery store, that's fine too. Just do not think you are doing mother earth big favors. Things that seem to be the right idea are really ethical snow jobs. I can see the greedy company executives now. "Let's give them plastic bags! They will think they are saving trees, heh, heh, heh." Is it better to have open eyes and contaminate the environment on purpose? I say yes! The environment is going to suffer in direct proportion to the amount of people who live here on our earth. Whether we chose paper and kill trees, or plastic and kill fish does not matter. As for me,I think I'll just get another six pack of Gloppie Cola, another plastic bag of cheezie fries, and in a couple of months, a real nice spruce tree to hang plenty of lights and garland from. An early, but very hearty Merry Christmas to all you environmentalists! ur readers write about objectivism, methodology and Howard's Knob... BORDER'S METHODOLOGY IS QUESTIONABLE Borders, i writing in response to your articlein theSept. 30 ion of The Appalachian, entitled, "Objectivism — ice of life or death."I will not comment directly on ur conclusion (which I am quite certain will draw its ' shiare of controversial response), namely that it is fht" to build houses upon Howard's Knob, but ler on your methodology in reaching that conclufeel that it is important to respond to your article, is is the first time that I have ever attempted to Wer an article in The Appalachian,(although I have • that some articles warranted aresponse). However, sc i<led to do so this time because you, Mr. Borders, re fallen victim to a dangerous intellectual trap, »ch I will elucidate forthrightly in order to prevent ers from following your lead. ie term "objectivism" is the name that you coin to ibe what you consider your set of beliefs to be, as ^ as the belief system of Ayn Rand. The first t>lem begins here. In our culture, the culture of the st-,"to be objective" implies a certain deterministic ^sality based upon immutable assumptions. To"look I>roblem objectively" means to see the problem as "^ally" is. So, by professing that your "philosophical *^view" is an objectivist approach, you are effecV maintaining that Reason (with a capital "R," as *he objectivist, Reason stands as an entity autonofrom any individual who may find Reason mani*^<1 in his thoughts) dictates your thoughts to be ^ssary, the only thoughts which are reasonably ljst_rued from the situation at hand. ^Objectivism is associated with science, where one '^ical situation necessitates a causal reaction that not have had any other possible outcome under feven set of variables. Is there ever any record of ^ Newton witnessing an apple falling up as he sat the apple tree? ^jectivism runs into trouble, however, when it ipts to impose its determinism on the field of ^s. Determinism may describe relations of matter H* ^tter, but the human mind and its relation to matter other-human minds), becomes a much more ^ iguous issue. In your article you declare in regards "Miics and/or politics, "Playing by the rules is the ^ "Way to win," but you overlook thefact that the role *^®iics, in its broadest sense, is to figure out just what You proceed, however, oblivious in your certainty, by deciding that to the objectivist mind, "The end (does not) justify the means," (the puzzling parenthesis are yours and how this conclusion is related to the aforementioned affirmations remains a mystery to me). Are you a pacifist then, Mr. Borders, or do you feel that killing and destroying property in the case of war, for example, is a "viable interest," an end in itself? That might be contradictory to your assertion that, "Happiness is a requirement of life,"? Is it rational that the end does not justify the means? The question of happiness also poses an interesting prob­ lem for you, Mr. Borders. You claim that, "Happiness is realizing a virtuous goal"; of course, then, one's moral task becomes the search for what a "virtuous goal" is, as con­ trasted with goals thatare not virtuous. You seem tothink that building houses on a natural area is virtuous, whereas others may think that maintaininga forested land, the habitat of men and wildlife alike, may be a more virtuous pursuit for the quality of life, in that it includes all of the members of this community, not only the few lucky enough to live on that hill. Be that as it may, the fact remains that the question of "virtuous goals" is ambiguous. Unfortunately for objectiv­ ism, once one defines just what a virtuous pursuit is, s/he is no longer being objective, (if I say so it is subjective, not objective). To think that Mrs. Rand's laissez faire beliefs are somehow the only rational approach to reality misses the point that her beliefs are what she said they were, not Reason but her reason! With respect to your assertion that one virtuous goal is the right to choose without governmental restraint as long as, Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 ECIAL 4qts oil & Filter th this coupon $14.99 plus tax "that does not ask the sacrifice of another," consider this: if the government gives one man the freedom to do one thing, that freedom then becomes a leverage point for his exploitation of others or of nature. In the example of Howard's Knob, for one man to have the governmentgranted right to build on the mountain overlooking all of Boone, means that the whole of Boone, 18,000-f- people during the university session, must be oppressed by that eyesore. One person's freedom is his/her neighbor's en­ slavement, and for this reason (as well as others) ethics is not a topic which can effectively be discussed in "objec­ tive" terms. For one final point, your article lacks logical coherence. You move from one assumption to the next without explaining, for example, how altruism which you define to be the,"most immoral thing one can conceive," is related to starvation in Africa which you then attribute to "the embracing of unreason and tradition (tribalism)." Also, when the ends do not justify the means, it is possible that you believe in, "placing nothing above the actions of achieving happiness," (happiness as an end). Throwing out foundationless assumptions does not establish a philo­ sophical position so, at best, your article seems to me to simply be a very subjective ground for an overtly conser­ vative agenda. "Enjoy and learn." John Kenneth Galbraith Every voice must have its forum The changing composition of our society and the associated growing awareness of multiple worldviews and increasing acknowledgement of a variety of valid perspectives presents us as socially conscious individu­ als with difficult decisions and choices. As a result, at every turn, in every phrase, within any media construction, there lies the potential to offend someone. Some men are offended by the "Tell Some­ one" poster campaign at Appalachian. Some women were offended by a silhouette which appeared in an APPS ad in this newspaper. Many people are offended by ideas expressed in any number of publications, on television, and in the movies. To be sure, almost anything has the potential tooffend someone—particu­ larly if that someone takes an active role in being offended. We must take some responsibility for our environ­ ment. We are not victims of the media, as many would have us believe. As individuals, we do have some choices about the media we pursue; we are not prison­ ers of television or hostages of magazines. If we repeatedly seek out perspectives which we know will offend and enrage us, then we are in part responsible for being offended. Social workers probably shouldn't read the National Review to validate their perspectives. Members of the KKK probably won't find affirmation in the songs of Sister Souljah. The perspectives made available by Sister Souljah and the National Review have the potential to offend someone. Should we say, then, that Sister Souljah can no longer record and that the National Review can no longer publish? Or should potentially offended con­ sumers explore their many options and chooseZ Maga­ zine and Skrewdriver? Does the potential offensiveness of a position cancel the rights of the people who hold that position? Where do these rights begin (and end)? These questions are particularly difficult for groups of people whose worldviews are mutually exclusive— | the KKK and Sister Souljah, for example. Thesegroups | may agree on nothing—but they still have a great deal in common: each group will argue the validity and truth in its perspective while at the same time denying any truth or validity in the opposing perspective. There can be only one answer: every perspective holds truth for someone; every voice has a forum— however, not every forum is the appropriate place for every voice. Publications, networks, politicians and ministers choose their messages. Each of us as individuals must choose our messengers. DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDTTOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ANDTHURSDAY OFTHB | ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OPSELECTED HOLIDAYS AND BREAKS THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDTTOR. THESE SHOULD I BE TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED LINE, AND INCLUDE THE I AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CAMPUS APPEJATION, IP ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN I RESERVES THE RJ3HT TO DECLINE PUBLICATION OP ANY LETTER OR TO EDTT LETTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE I DELIVERED TO THB SECOND FLOOR OP THE STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO: I I 1 EDITOR. THE APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, |ASU, BOONE, N.C, 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED W THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL I COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THB APPALACHIAN. Erik Manning PO Box 5117 THE APPALACHIAN WaxiAM C. BALDWIN » EDITOR :: :'" ! LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WLLLLAM H. PB'KCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER JENNIFER LONG * PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGKUN • COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER * COPY EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER * PROOFREADER its THE BEST SPACE ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $14 C ALL 262-2157 Recieve 10% off with Student I.D m Does not include Breakfast Bar. S17 Blowing Rock Road, 264-3210 j 9 �UPCOMINO EVENTS MEN'S SOCCER: L IBERTY, OCT. 12,7 P.M. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: OCT. 12, AT NOR™ CAEOUNA STATU OCT. 13, AT N' VA-». * ORTH CAROLINA >.M. FOOTBALL: OCT. 16, GEORGIA SOUTHERN, 1:30 ™ WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: OCT. 16, NC COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS _ a dl Xliiiii Sal??by cautions arainst hnxer-shortprt street manin Braves are at it again, how will Apps handle it? P^-»v I I I I 4/1 It's that time of year again. The Atlanta Braves have brought us through a whirlwind of a second-half of a season, bringing us back full circle to where we were the past two years. I'm sure this October will be full of more Brave drama, because they always have a knack for making things interesting. This is a time that Braves fans must cherish, In this area, kids that love baseball grow up watching the Braves on TBS. For my genera tion, this wasn't a very pleasant experience. During the '80s, I had to watch a terrible Braves team in the prime of my adolescence. They won the pennant in '82, but after that it went completely downhill. It's a wonder how any Braves fans that watched them in that decade can still bare to watch baseball of any sort Dale Murphy was awesome, but he couldn't raise the dead. He had no supporting cast whatsoever. We remember the Glenn Hubbards and theBruce Benedicts, and we try to block out the '80s, like it never even hap­ pened. Then came the '90s. We are now in the Era of the Braves. Hey, you think they're good now? Just wait. It will be scary; they have some great players coming up through their farm system. Ever heard of Chipper Jones? You will. The Braves wiU take, thejvhole thing thk year. They will beat the Phillies,and then will triumph over either Chicago or Toronto in the World Series. As usual, their pitching is outstanding, and after adding Fred McGriff at midseason, their bats are unstoppable. I'm not here to make predictions. I like the Braves, but I'm not going to try and convince people u.ai they Miuiuu, too. The subject of pwF.t that uicy should, loo. i ne subject ot this article is not to glorify the Braves, but to _ speak ab^u| the JWUIJ ^U1UUU113micr ulcy y^y celebrations after they u win the National League Championship Series. After the Braves won the NLCS in 1991 and 1992, Appalachian erupted into a rowdy mob that has caroused around campusand the streets of Boone. T 11 AA L_ I called down to the campus police recently to see if they had any special plans to try and curb the possibility of a repeat of '91 and '92. They wouldn't give me any specifics, but did say they were keeping an eye on how the Braves were doing. They said they were "aware of the problems" that have occurred the last two years, but that there weren't any specific plans as of yet I'm not telling you Atlanta fans out there to stay indoors and cower in your closets for fear of campus police or the Boone Police Depart­ ment I'm not saying that the BDP is going to be policing campus with helmets on, billysticks in hand, with officers that have itchy trigger fingers holding tear-gas guns. I'm just saying that I think security around campus •* o — uiv/uiiu uuiipu: may be a little beefed up. and that they prob ably won't stand for anv type of vandalism. I'd like to tell you people something you ably won't stand for any type of vandalism. may not have thought about The last two Many of my friends will probably call me a hypocrite for writing this article, but I have years we have partied, ran, and screamed like just cause. Yes, in 1991 I ran amongst the hell, but only to watch the Braves fall in the Braves fans up and down King Street, then World Series. I try my hardest not to be paraded to the stadium—but I was a spectator superstitious, but I just can't help it. I know when itgot to tearing down the goal post And there are other people out there who have this yes, in 1992 you did see me running around problem, so they understand where I'm comwnere i m cornfrantically and wild-eyed in only my boxers, ing from. For instance, I'll be watching the My two friends were alsoclad in their under- game, and I'll say a certain phrase when one wear, but were wearing their Stetson cowboy of the Braves comes up to bat. If he gets a hit, hats. After we gotoutside, they thought better I'll keep saying it every time a Brave batter of it and returned, but I went on my way comes up. Last year, my friends and I built a shrine around our TV that consisted of items barefoot and well, cold. First of all, LUTUIDUILG 13 okay, but U'V we felt were lucky. You can imagine that ' celebrating is ULULJ, UUI the vandalism isridiculous and unacceptable. Last there were some strange objects up there. year when Francisco Cabrera got that hit and So here's my proposition; This year, when Sid Bream chugged home to score the win- the Braves clinch the NLCS, stay inside. You ning run of the NLCS, I was overridden with and your friends should quietly tomahawk the same rush of joy and ecstasy that encom­ amongst yourselves. I want to beable to walk passed other Atlanta fans at Appalachian. But outside and not see a bunch of crazed maniacs I didn't go tear anything down. running around aimlessly, but hear the low I am not making myself out to be a role humming of the Braves chant coming from model—I acted as idiotic as anyone else the dormitories and apartments across Appala­ last two years. Only a fool would run around chian. outside in 40 degree weather in only his un­ On theother hand, when they win the World derwear, but when a team you love triumphs Series, we all know what will probably hap­ in such dramatic fashion in such an important pen. I can't tell my faithful readers what todo, game, you can't help but get a little wild. But all I can say is be safe and don't do anything that is no excuse to go and destroy this cam­ stupid that you will regret And if The Great pus. We can have fun and be responsible at Brave Run of '93 does occur, take some the same time. Actually, we can even be a advice from me keep your pants on. It was little wild, but we still have to use our heads. damned cold out there E BOONE POLICE AND HARDEE'S OF BOONE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO BREAKFAST!! T WEDNESDAY' °E™BER 13>1993 ' 9 A-M- • HARDEE'S OF BOONE, 210 BLOWING ROCK ROAD TO LEARN ABOUT. A MLLES OF QUARTERS" & RED RLBBON WEEK (NATIONAL DRUG AWARENESS WEEK) PLEASE SAY "YES" TO JOINING US AND HELP "SAY NO TO DRUGS!" DELIVERY! DELIVERY! DELIVERY! DELIVERY! * Parents • Alumni • Friends • Family • Anywhere $ CALL 262-? 157 PHIL MCCARNT W Dav»> r i i • "IT* |5p^3F5pij: EDIT0R Now, Appalachian Staa-f probably know how the p? tave tel. when ihe M0,3 behind towmm thefounhrj This time it was the Ann. a fourth quarter lead the season to Furman on Sat2 The Mountaineers fell K? first quarter when Furmanqur Jones hooked up with RickFJ touchdown pass. Theex^' The Apps took the leadhi ter, however, when q„J Satterfield capped a 12-piav 1 with a one-yard TD run. Kyfcrc, thePAT fora7-6Aw22 Appalachian then took a ID Nate Abraham scored on an eiCl "•v.i.awumaineero the ball 96 yards on 13 play Furman's Bill Whitley r with a 14-yard run late in The two-point conversionatt ing the score 14-12. The Mountaineers scored; quarter with another impres >lays that covered 80 yards.' Smith hit pay-dirt from nir Ferguson's kick made it 21Furman scored 15 points i the game to pull out the vict Appalachian hosts Georgi Saturday at Kidd Brewer" FFPPFUOMV PIZZERIA; O N E Boone Heights Drive • Boone, North Carolina • 265-1 OR WRITE THE APPALACHIAN ASU BOX 9025 BOONE, NC 28608 Baked On Bricks The Old-Fashioned Way HBffl DELIVERY' DELIVERY' o 'oi Special Medium Cheese Pizza rfl I, j ill O New York Style Pizza < $ 3.99 DF.I IVFRVi DELIVERY! isa i| Topping $1.00 5 - 8pm Dine in Only DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY FOR $$$DOLLARS!!! 265-0099 WE DELIVER Hurr 9 Bacft!WleK.netwt tfvectow^ A way to sell old formal gowns or buy a dress at a low, low price. To SELL a dress drop it off already priced to 1ST FLOOR CONE on Thursday, October 14 from 5-9 or Friday, October 15 from 11-5. A percentage will be added to the cost of each dress and will be donated to the Heart Foundation. IITh T . WHAT IS THE LINK? tQ 6 !r- 'S 3 droP-out Prevention program that uga County youth in grades K-8 with a cat Cr To BUY a dress just show up at the PUB Sunday, October 17 from 12-6. WHEN??? trainCd' I v~i I th0ughtful|y matched A. T DO LINK VOLUNTEERS nurture compainionsl other enrichment activities one-on-one with theit th unteersret°racademics, .. WHAT IS THE TIME COMMIT1V meet for two or mo U'X)n youth an^ volunteer's sche I rpP n Ws time on Che elemental En dunng school hours. thC V0lunleer SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 FROM 12-6 IN THE PUB Sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority II To iv. . H0W D° 1J0IN THE LI! 0"16 3iLink volunteer' contact A.C.T 2045 R I Kristinp0^"1 'Student Uni°n) orcontact th A CT H T" T '' 3 25 86 T 9' 84 YOU •C.T. and LINK training sessions, you ca [rewarding exPenence with a youth! 0 r°' �CLASSIFIEDS ^ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER FOUNCEMENTS I ^ONHORSELOVERS LOJ—' wiii help you own a horse to Full board, bam, riding ^ails included. Call Diane for 264-1964. *»* - - *ior's Printing for all your ^aeeds at 115 W. Howard St •^2^4-6366. ^ay and Bisexual students - For ^jon about Appalachian's r*» ^-organization, please contact adP^^Hartz at 262-2160. lVe an interesting tatoo? If so, yjng to include you in a student ^ary film project. Please call _1 (day) or 297-1380 (night). message for Kim, or call 262ask for Mike. w 1<Jraiser on campus - Raise a of $150 to $300 in one week -eds more in bonuses. Manage promotion during one week -,oice; need 40 members in your % 1 1-800-950-1037, ext. 25. ."blanks in the coupon section of University Telephone DirecJ^o*isumer Service and Buying * __ R _ MAENN you At A not Xf for some reason I;AII did nnf copy of the directory, please fj-te Center for Student Involve^ Leadership on the second floor » dent Union. APARTMENTS 12, WANTED: Male or female college student toremroom. Located in Newland. Will discuss details at Umeofinterview. Call 704-733-6439 for more information. $200per month with allutilities included. Greeks!Clubs! StudentGroupsI Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applica­ tions for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK'94. Call 1-800932-0528, ext. 65 if interested. FREE ROOM AND BOARD: For light housekeeping in family home. Private area with large bedroom, full bath, and TV room.Inclosedgarage.Call264-5857, 7-9 pm. NONSMOKER and references are required. Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offer meal discounts, paid vacation and free uniforms. Closing clerks needed especially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. Two bedroom house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, clean, neat, carpeted and a large yard. Flexible lease. Ten minutes from ASU. $475. Call 264-8073. Free trips and money! Individuals and student organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. BIKES MOUNTAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain, 18-speed.New$125.If youare interested call Angie at 264-6158. Killer Campus Cruiser Kike. Panasonic Sport Deluxe, 15-speed. In excellent condition. Only $90! Call 262-5312. Panasonic Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; XC Sport and Shimano components; new brake shoes and good tires. $250. Call Carl at 262-7715 if you are interested. EMPLOYMENT "The Appalachian" needs a Book Re­ viewer. Please contact Bill at 262-6149. - _ NSSHLA, an organization for * ^^rested in speech language and cm October 13, at 5:30 in Edwin ^ Jtoom 227. Focus: Graduate »id undergraduates in the appli- SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is nowcampus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. jttxa cash? High Country Pawn -i wanted hold jewelry, broken or fc^uy and sell used CD's and loan ori just about anything of value. 1716 if you need information. TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED: to do singing telegrams,clowns and danc­ ers for parlies. "experience a plus." Also needed, part time balloondelivery people and experienced balloon decorator. Call 264-3307 if interested. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/month plus world travel. Sum­ mer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more in­ formation call 206-634-0468 ext. C5370. Drivers part-time. Apply at Pepperoni's Pizza in person at Boone Heights. Please no phone calls! OPENING IN SALES - 20% commis­ sion-based salary. You must have a car. Call 262-2157 for information. Free trips and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SAVE or 617-424-8222 for information. SALES • If you are personable, goal-oriented, like to meet people and build relationships, then ad­ vertising sales is for you. Earn approximately 1/5 of what you sell. Must havea car and a phone. Call 2-2157 & ask for William. Drug Test? No Problem! PuriBlend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions In Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 2621816 for more information. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with automatic erase. Performs likenew. Very little prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a message if interested. 1993 PAGE 5 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term pa­ pers, resumes, letters, thesis and applica­ tion forms. Same day service available, ASU approved andover 13years experi­ ence. Word works 264-3799. Send aStrip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations 264-3307. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Largest library of Information in U.S. - 19,278 topics - All subjects! Order Catalog to­ day with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1-800351-0222, or rush $2 to: Research Infor­ mation, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Counter person, baker, prep and dish­ washer needed. Apply in person Monday to Friday, 11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. 2 IBM compatable computers for sale. Color monitor, spreadsheet, word pro­ cessing included. $800OBO. Call Grant at 262-8806 if interested. Wanted: Babysitter, one day per week, five hours per day. Call Patti at 262-3342 or ext. 2960 on campus. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. Yosef, I'm going to win the jug this year. Get ready to give it up. WCU fan. 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great, but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. RHS Supers: Nicole, Sherry, Greg and Shay! Thanks for your sleepless nights, dedicationn and support! Your security assistants and I appreciate you! Nocturnally your, Sandra. Marshall 9004 2-channel preamp, ART SGX-T2 Multi-effects processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with allfootswitches/cables. $500 or sell sepa­ rately. Call Erik at 264-7951. Woody's Tattoos on Hwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment. Your design or mine. We do greek letters as well. For info call 264-4940. Louis and Frank, We've been watching you for so very long. Lei'smeet: Doughlon lobby 8:30 Wednesday. Secret Admirer WANTED GREEK MESSAGES Attention Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at great prices. Ask us about our free screens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open 7 days a week! 265-1333. Greeks, you can find it in the "Greek" section! Announce meetings, service projects, socials, etc. Let everone know what's going on with your organization. Call 262-2157 for more information. Congratulations toKevin Conradand Phil McCam for being named "Pikes of the Week" by the Appalachian State Colony of Pi Kappa Alpha. Thanks to Kevin for keeping us clean and Phil for keeping us informed! LOST AND FOUND Lost: A pair of glasses, Mirrari frames. Gold with tortoise rims. If you have any infomation please call 265-2924. [PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar with Peavey Amp. Great condition! $350 case included. Call Jeremy 262-7403. Rabbit Cage: Almost new; Easy to clean and comes with stand. Bought new for $90, will sell for $50. Includes water bottle, litter,food; Call Keith at 264-9313 or 262-6004. Men's Glee Club on CD. Contact ASU School of Music for details! Word processor with separate monitor and additional diskettes and ribbon. Worth $400, asking $250. Call Trish, 264-7109. ROOMMATES Female roommate wanted! $245 per month. Walking distance from campus, own room. Call 265-1976. For sale: King size waterbed with book­ case headboard. Excellent condition. Comes complete with mattress, underbed drawers, mattress liner and heater.$250. Call 704-963-8160 if interested. SERVICES Visit Minor's Printing for all your printingneeds. 115 W.HowardSt, 264-6366. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your post-game favorites: Carolina In The Morning,Ten­ nessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring, Amazing Grace,The Blue Brothers Med­ ley and more! Call 265-1776 to buy yours today! $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are thera­ peutic aids for handicapped chil­ dren and require daily medication. Call919-385-908lor264-7865. No charges pending and no questions! Ray's' Twil i ghtFantasy"Tattos-The first in Boone.7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100%cleanand sterile.Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King St. 2651333. Computer for Sale - Tandy 1000 Com­ puter,monitor and printer included. Price is reasonable and negotiable. Please call 265-4370 if interested. MERCHANDISE 1987 Yamaha motorcycle looks and tuns great! Call 262-7341. $700. COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables ~ created and processed on Macintosh and LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scott at 262-3956 if interested. ForSale: TippmanSL-6811. Neverused. 80 round feeder, 90Z CA tank 12 gram quick-change point sight. $125. Call Mark at 264-4080. by Jim Jim's Journal Tod*f X called The Appalachian assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy, except to re-run the corrected ad. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline any advertisements. 'l -tV,hk yw're "tke la$+ yy Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1800-678-6386! Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as MuchasYouWantinOne Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt & '94 GMC JIMMY. Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75. Photographers wanted: Bring your out­ going personality, transportation and 35 mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experi­ ence necessary; we train. Good pay, flexible PT hours. Call 800-722-7033 Monday - Friday, 12-5 p.m. Wanted: A used minitab handbook, you have one call 262-7689. We're hiring students! Many units avail­ able. Flexible hours. Contact Food Ser­ vices Student Coordinator'sOffice at2626145 if interested. an tkt fktnt X Ukl€ TV eartk vitkou-t cakle/' wanted $+«*e SA»J cowp«fty* up -for caVIe "TV* SKt put w* o* Holt and X •Ike opp»r1\»n\t>j +• vWTAVtl W| ph*r$t ,c©\rd» MM %.:i) 3 i ORES i ill 111 rT i 11 Tl_— ORES 3 OK IDS 3 ORBS DATE TO BEGIN AD. I F-CDR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: OO BOXING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $1 * 1 Y O U R A D IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1 SUB TOTAL: NUMBER OF ISSUES HEADING. PAY CASH OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "THE TOTAL: APPALACHIAN" Ung your CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE. ^ "O Floor,PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION ** WE'RE NOT YOUR TYPICAL BUTTON-DOWN, pin-STripe Bank. In these fickle financial times, banks that think in the past often get left there. Today, the financial organizations that thrive are those with the foresight to anticipate change and the ability to act rapidly. As the fourth-largest and one of the most financially aggressive banks in the country, NationsBank is just such a financial organization. And you can play a highly visible leading role. With our proven his­ tory of keeping our fingers on the industry's pulse, you'll be work­ ing in a very dynamic environment with other hands-on, streetsmart professionals. Although some may look like bankers, they definitely don't think like bankers, which is the way it should be. If you're about to graduate, here's how to learn more about NationsBank: PROGRAMS Control, Consumer DROP DATE Thursday, October 14,1993 INTERVIEWS Thursday, November 4,1993 EMILIO ESTEVEZ CUBA GOODING,JR. DENIS LEARY JUDGMENT NKHT THERE COMES A TIME WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A STAND NationsBank UTRMIIN in PAOOUCERS PS00UCH0M DESIGNER I EDITOR ©NationsBank Corporation 1993 m M m m m OHGOODKIL m m STEPHENDORF EXECUTIVE R WTWICTMP 3353 "1 [• MUSIC I supervisors! DIRECTOR Of1 PHOTOGRAPHY OPENS OCTOBER 1M1EII SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE 08 IMMORTAL/EPIC SOUNOTRAX If Drummer, guitarist, songwriter - desper­ ately seeking musicians to form a retrogroovy rock band. Requirements: abil­ ity, own equipment, must hate music and rich parents are a plus. Need: guitarist or drummer, bassistandvocalist. Call Dave at 264-4080 if interested. X +a\d tk« pen** •tHe CAMPUS ORDER FORM s U Box If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 2623483. Equip, must function properly. COSTUMEU DESIGNER It SCRHEPUY BY WE It �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 12 OCTOBER ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and ai in each issue of the paper. Kasic information, inc|U( description of your program will be included und must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue j copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Pt Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor dent Union. Official University News And Announcements Career Development Center Scholarship Information Learning Assistance Program Goldwater Scholarship. October 11 October 12 October 12 October 12 October 12 October 13 October 13 October 13 October 14 October 14 October 14 October 15 October 15 October 15 October 18 -19 October 19 October 20 October 20 October 20 October 20 October 21 October 21 October 22 October 22 October 22 October 25 October 26 October 26 October 26 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 27 October 28 October 28 October 28 October 29 October 29 October 29 November 1 November 1 November 2 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 4 November 4 - 5 November 5 November 9 November 9 November 9 - 10 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 12 November 16 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 19 November 19 November 23 Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet forone hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for October and November 1993. October 13 "Test Taking Strategies" October 20 "How to Talk to Your Professor" October 27 "Composing Effective Papers" November 3 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 2622291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Manage­ ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentratioa Please allow a one week lead time. Organizational Development Series The Student Organizational Development Series was created to help ASU clubs and organizations reach their potential. The series is a service of the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Council of Clubs. Workshop presenters are Appalachian faculty and staff with expertise in leadership development and student organizations. All work­ shops will be held in the Hawksbill Pub, W.H. PlemmonsStudent Union, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dates are: October 14, October 28, November 11, November 18, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 17, March 24. If you are interested in receiving recognition as an organization or individual for participation in the Student Organizational Development Series, contact Jim Street at 262-6252. Truman Scholarship. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: Timex Fitness Week Timex Fitness Week is October 18 - October 24. During the week,the Q. Recreational Center will sponsor various Fitness Clinics and a Mini Fair. The Mini Health Fair will be on Wednesday, October 20 from 330:^ - 8.00 p.m. at the Quinn Center. The fair will include booths sue!?*** Biofeedback, Cholesterol Screening, Blood Pressure, Nutritional Aaa and Fitness. For more information contact the Quinn Center at 262KffS>* Big Apple Road Race Wellness Center A.P.PS./Legends!Outdoor Programs Pre-graduation Checks For further updates and additions contact the Career Development Center, I- G. Greer Hall, 262-2180. Intramural Sports Tours of Belk Library fered every Friday ft011 p.m. to all interested st faculty and staff ^' interested in talking meet the tour guideat the ence Desk shortly before Writing Center questions about trips and activities. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1012_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 12, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5224e4ce3eff08bff80f714ea162f38d.pdf f737ecb2b5b6e20f5392bd7da5584011 PDF Text Text f lI -iversity Archives Campus Mai 1 i nc xj^- A« NUMBER 11 | ^APPALACHIAN RECEIVES GIFT „• pay Stores Inc. of Charlotte has ^ fitted $30,000 to the Walker College '^jsiness. Pic n' Pay's board of directors -jved the gift with the agreement to three payments of $10,000 in ^,1994, and 1995. l^c commitment, -V*e <300, will be used to support the Harlan - ^^oyles Distinguished CEO Lecture SeThe remaining $5,000 is for unre­ al ®ed use by the college. OCTOBER 5-7* 1993 APPLACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Gantt considers second run for senate BY DAWN MCGUIRE NEWS EDITOR Former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt, who challenged Jesse Helms for a senate seat in 1990, addressed members of the commu­ nity Thursday night, saying it is a strong possibility that he will run for senate again, when Helms' term is up in 1996. "I am seriously considering running against Jesse Helms in 1996," said Gantt. Gantt said that while he is "pretty much" committed to running again, " obviously, -G^T?WN COUNCIL ELECTIONS things can change in three years." According to Gantt, he is running again to lections for the Boone Town Council push for a change of vision. . j j be taking place throughout the day "It is not a question of winning or losing," Students who are registered Wa- he said. "It is a question of whether we will voters are encouraged to participate put that vision out there before the people and fight for it every time." gj-ae democratic process. Gantt said that he plans to make a few ^ I vers Street serves as the dividing line crampus voting sites. Those students tactical changes this time around, such as ^jing on the stadium side can vote at trying to reach out more to Helm's support­ —tiling auditorium. Students living on ers but will keep his strategy of staying ^ t^ast side can vote at the second floor of focused on the issues. Gantt won Watauga county in his unsuccessful bid for senate in y Hall. 1990. Gantt's speech focused on what he called LOSINGS FOR FALL BREAK a "crisis ot confidence." He said that the S tudentsarcremindedthatresidaice halls public has a lack of belief and trust in their fill be closing at 6 pm Wednesday for the leaders and that voters have become fearful pi i "break holiday and will reopen Sunday of change. He added that even while Ameri­ cans fear change, they still want improve­ I 1 pm. ' yvJl Food Services, with the exception of ments. "Even in our fear, we [Americans] believe pood Court will be closing at2 pm. The we can make things better,"Gantt said. "I am iood Court and the bookstore will both an optimist; I have to be." lose at 5 pm. Gantt said that in order to turn fear of Tbie Food Court will be open Sunday change around, politicians and activists must rom 1:00-10:30. pm The campus will try to build up their communities by reaching esutne normal schedules Monday. out to find common issues and then stick with those issues. IN SENATE TONIGHT.... "Real change comes from committed people who stay with the cause for the long >1d Business: haul," said Gantt. "Meaningful change in -approval of the executive cabinet- ap­ people's lives comes from long-term com­ pointees are: Brian Stanley, Chief of Staff; mitment." t ay Paschal, Director of State Affairs; TifGantt also voiced his support for the up­ any Dean, Director of Mountaineer Escoming bond referendum and said that it is :ort.; Cheryl Todd, Treasurer; Jane crucial to higher education. del®tyre, Secretary; Laurie Furr, Assis"Nothing butgood things can happen when an t Secretary; Doyle Chambers, Director we improve the education of our children," F»\jblic Affairs; Chip Bagget, Adminissaid Gantt. naij-ve Advisor. If passed, the bond would provide $310 -approval of the proposed 1993-94 SGA million to UNC colleges for capital improve­ •ucl^et ments. ie student senate will meet in room O15of Raley Hall at 6:15. All students are vi ted to attend. Former Charlotte mayor and senate candidate Harvey Gantt told supporters that he is considering running for senate again in 1996. Gantt said real change comes from commitment, (photo by Eason Bryan) Forum debates trade agreement SMOKING CESSATION OFFERED The Wellness Center is about to begin ^^t-ber Smoking Cessation course. A seof four sessions are designed to help °u learn about your smoking habit and to a quitting program. ^ essions will be held Mondays and 7 ^dnesdays.Oct. 11,13,18,25 from 1:00at the Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, ^ Student Support Building, -all 3148 to register or find out more r**T>*mation. SKILLS BANK AIDS THOSE OOKING FOR A FIRST JOB _^~^>oking for that first job after college uation can be a long process, but the IJs Bank, a general electronic resume T^^tase service, offers recent graduates soon-to-be graduates an efficient,cost^^Ctive alternative to traditional job huntI^ractices for less than the cost of print^nd mailing resumes. U-lsing high-speed scanners and comtechnology, The Skills Bank is build> ^ ^ large, accurate database of employee I •sandqualifications. Potential employw *"nay access the database for resumes match their specific job requirements. *Te only cost to candidates is an annual *^f $35. Candidates may update their hj during the year at no additional Employers pay $100 for each re^ that meets their requirements, and they contact candidates directly. *4 join the Skills Bank, send your re• ra. ^ and a check for $35 to The Skills 1850 Parkway Place, Suite 420, " etta, GA 30067-8222. NEWS DEPARTMENT STANT EDITOR: WRITERS: Appalachian DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON WEEKDAY EDITION BY GINGER WOOD REPORTER A panel of professors and'community leaders discussed the advantages and disad­ vantages of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) Wednesday evening. The panel included economics, political sci­ ence and anthropology professors and an area businessman. The discussion, which was co-sponsored by the Economics Club and the Political Science Club involved a large number of students, faculty and community members. Heather Daniels, the president of the Eco­ nomics Club, welcomed everyone and an­ nounced that each member of the panel would speak ten minutes. The first speaker, Dr. Richard Milam, eco­ nomics professor, discussed the "case for free trade." He stated the benefits of free trade and said the elimination of barriers to trade may encourage firms to locate in the U.S. "NAFTA will be a good agreement for the U.S," said Milam. The second speaker, economics professor Dr. Fred Wallace spoke on "What would NAFTA do?" He explained that if passed, NAFTA would gradually benefit barriers to trade between the U.S., Mexico and Canada. He spoke of the benefits of NAFTA, stressing that the effects on workers would not be harsh. "If enacted, it is expected that NAFTA will the cause the displacement of no more than five hundred thousand workers," said Wallace. Speaking on the "environmental concerns of NAFTA," Dr. Harvard Ayers, anthropology professor and member of the Sierra Club, stressed his concerns about NAFTA's effects on the environment He said that the biggest problem environmentalists have with NAFTA is the threat to U.S. laws for environmental protection. "NAFTA, since it is so weak in environmen­ tal protection,could actually defeat the goals of free trade," stated Ayers. Mr. Thurman Johnson, president of Ribbon Textiles of Boone, spoke on "Are American jobs at risk?" Johnson congratulated the large number of students that came to participate and stressed his concern over the loss of local jobs if N AFTA is passed. "I'm concerned about people's mothers, sisters and cousins that are in labor intensive jobs," said Johnson. The last speaker, Dr. Renee Scherlen of the political science and criminal justice depart­ ment spoke on the "Political Stakes for Mexico." She gave a different perspective on how NAFTA would effect not the U.S., but Mexico. She said that Mexico was moving toward "true, procedural democracy"and that free trade would aid in that movement "Mexican democratization is an important thing to look at when examining NAFTA, " said Scherlen. A brief rebuttal period followed thespeeches in which the panelists could bring forth dis­ agreements and give their opinions. Then, members of the audience submitted questions for answer by panel members. Jeff Brittain, a senior and an economics major, said he attended the discussion be­ cause he was interested in NAFTA and wanted to be more informed. " I got a broader perspective. I came in undecided and now I'm for it," Brittain said. Students Mink' up with local children BY STACEY STILLS REPORTER Time is running out to sign up for the LINK, a drop-out prevention program that pairs Appalachian students with children around Watauga County in grades K-8. Volunteers meet with the students for two hours or more every week, depending on their schedules. The meetings are at the students' schools during school hours The time is spent in academic tutoring and enrichmentactivities. All volunteers are care­ fully screened and are thoroughly trained before being placed with children. Volunteers also develop close relation­ ships with the children. The program al­ lows Appalachian students to work within the community, not only to enrich the lives See STUDENTS page 2 College education: A shrinking opportunity? COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE A record one in six college freshman had major concerns about the spiraling cost of education in 1992, according to a survey conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California-Los Angeles. The results reveal the highest concern over money by freshmen in nearly 30 years, re­ searchers say. Anxious students are scrambling for fi­ nancial aid, grants, loans, work-study posi­ tions and part-time jobs to pay the bills. Despite warnings that grades suffer when students work more than 20 hours a week, many are working well over 20 hours to stay in school. It is not just coming up with thousands of dollars in tuition, supplies and high student fees that freshmen are coping with, but the increasing academic demand to own a personal computer or word processing system, college officials say. In addition, students are opening wallets for expensive textbooks,some that cost as much as $75—or higher. The cost of 100 widely used freshman and sophomore textbooks has risen 91.5 percent in the past 10 years, according to "Campus Marketplace," the newsletter for The National Association of College Stores. It is difficult to know which students give up on college because of financial difficulties, say educators, because often the problem is hidden. However, officials say col lege completion rates are closely tied to family incomes. "You see students who lea ve for what appear to be academic problems, but the real reasons may have to do with finances, or lack of them," said Tendaji Ganges, director of educational services and programs at Northern Illinois cut educational funds dramatically, and the University in De Kalb. federal Pell Grant program has been reduced. Loans are not always the answer, Ganges "Despite the commitment of institutions noted. and government to need-based grant aid, lowFreshmen from low- to moderate-income and moderate-income families face a tremen­ families who are first generation college stu­ dous financial burden in paying for college— dents—their parents most likely have never one which exceeds basic financial aid guide­ attended college—often have an aversion to lines and which represents a greater level of borrowing money, Ganges observed. effort than that faced by middle- and upper"It's against the stereotype, but these stu­ income families," said Thomas Mortenson, a dents overwhelmingly prefer to work," he policy analyst who authors the Postsecondary said. "One of our financial aid officers was Education Opportunity newsletter that pub­ trying to explain to a student recently that he lished the UCLA study. needed to work for [spending money], but not "If we were to have a maximum Pell Grant try to pay for tuition and fees. But they are that purchased as much education now as it looking at that seven to 10 years to pay a loan did in 1979, we would have to have a maxi­ back." mum grant of $5,100 or $5,200 for public But even students who are not afraid to institutions, and $6,000 for private instituborrow money are finding it difficult to put together the funding for school. States have See COLLEGE page 2 is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 2 NATIONAL BRIEFS I Director of NC Star outlines proi COMPILED BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER rejected suggestions that the U.S. should withdraw from the peacekeep­ ing efforts in Somalia, contending that such a move would lead to re­ newed famine and civil strife in the African nation. U.S. ANNOUNCES SUPPORT FOR YELTSIN This past weekend, the Clinton ad­ ministration said it would support the use of force by Russian president Boris Yeltsin to quell violence in the Rus­ sian capital. On Sunday thousands of Yeltsin's opponents armed themselves and attempted to break the blockade surrounding the parliament, capture the mayor's office, and seize control of the government-run broadcasting system. The U.S. has been officially informed that Russian special faces are converging on Moscow with |orders to return fire they encounter. "I am still convinced that the United I States must support Yeltsin and the process of bringingabout free and fair elections," President Clinton said. "We can not afford to be in the posi­ tion of...backing off or giving any encouragement to people whoclearly want toderail theelection process and I are not committed to reform in Rus­ sia." The violence reported in theRus­ sian capital is the worst since the Bolshevik revolution in 1917. AMERICANS KILLED IN SOMALIA Five Americans were killed in a clash between U.N. forces and rebels led by Mohamed Farrah Aidid. Two U.S. Army Blackhawk helicopters were shot down and several soldiers were wounded. Earlier in the day a mine explosion killed a Somali UX employee and wounded three U.S. Marines. The latest rounds of combat are centered around U.N.attempts to cap­ ture Aidid who is blamed for organiz­ ing attacks that have killed 56 U.N. peace keepers in the last four months. U.S. Defense Secretary Len Aspin RICHEST AMERICANS RECOGNIZED This past weekend, Forbes Maga­ zine released its list of the 400 richest Americans. Leading the way is in­ vestor Warren Buffett whose reported net worth is $8.3 billion, almost double from last year. His success is based on the financial performance of his Berkshire Hathaway Inc. investment company which currently is the high est priced issue on the New York Stock Exchange at $16,700 a share. Second place belongsto Microsoft's BillGates.lastyear'snumberone. At age 36, the youngest person ever to head the list, his d net worth is $6.16 billion, down from $6.3 billion. Seventy-nine of the 400 featured are billionaires,six more than in 1992. The combined net worth of this year's list totals $328 billion. BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER schools and talk to students about issues such as prejudice, diversity and citizen responsibility." The Star Program recently emerged Robert Hawkins, Deputy Director of the N.C. Star in Raleigh,spoke last at Appalachian and is currently re­ Wednesday to students, faculty and cruiting volunteers. Brian Johnson, members of the community on as­ an Appalachian student, founded the pects of the Star (Students Teach and campus program and is working as Reach) program. director to establish Star on campus. "The program allows kids to think "Young people, they are on the brink for themselves and devise their own of change, but is the next generation opinions," said Hawkins. "Star vol­ ready to deal with adversity?" said unteers are trained to go into high Johnson. Continued from page 1 |J LEADERS IN SERVICE STYLE QUALITY (Because you expect it!) FULL SERVICE good of the whole family. So when the student is faced with borrowing money for school, or getting a job for money for school, he's discouraged," said Ganges. "The college environ­ ment is very challenging. All of those things impinge on the student's abil­ ity to stick with it So the first time they get a nasty little letter from the bursar, they're gone." According to Mortenson, family income has everything to do with whether a student stays in school or not. In the past 22 years, four-year college completion rates for students who are no older than 24 show signifi­ cant growth among students from families with incomes over $60,000; however, there has been no progress in the completion rate among stu­ dents from families with an income of $38,000 or under, he said. Attempting to put a child through college in the '90s can financially devastate a family without resources, said Mortenson, who noted that he believes college is becoming an insti­ tution for upper-income students. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Recieve 15% off with this Ad. ALSO A COMPLETE OFFICAL LINE OF A.S.U. GARMENTS-DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR - BRUSHING AND SILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS <• * lives n"y Together) off 1C{ ^e agency's most J^ with nearly ioo •"SeachsenwK, be held Tuesday (J room 03 of Edwin Duh. 1S holding only [ Wo sessions thissemester. Person must attend in with the LINK ^ ^ OeL ll,5-9p.m.andSurfJIB 1-4 p.m.—both iniocRi — Duncan Hall. Anyone interested ii LINK volunteer should.at 262-2193 or 262-20i: S room 113 in the Plan* Union. More informant. gram can be found byt«f» LINK coordinator, 5 1 at 295-4886. AMANDA HORNER Special Greek Group Rates available. Explres 10-15 93 VSUZIE ELLIOTT PAULA KNACKEL DOWNTOWN BOONE PHONE; 1-704-265-1333 Open 10 AM - ? • AUTOCLAVE STERTI T7TNrr= ion, ^ 1 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA IS AT APPALACHIAN TEE'S • STERILE & CLEAN Continued frotI) MEREDITH BILLUPS 265-2888 • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED inv°lved with n.c^ 5I5TEIU OF ^ A MONDAY & THURSDAY $8 WET CUT • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE nutans ui members 0f^ - CLAW: REDKEN STUDENTS NIGHT KJ~anta&ij dJcy believe» WELCOME THE FALL 1993 PLE TOTAL IMAGE SALON "RSVy'S Samantha L ^ '• APPa|acl,w,iS: Walk with a hop in your step and laugh ai the people who wonder what you're up to! V ^THE Beside Burger King Boone Heights Dr. on AppalCart Route ',The coliege , 4 and role- Stuci, that a record 3.3 percent of the fresh­ man reported their fathers unem­ tions," added Mortenson. ployed. The maximum Pell Grant in 1992 The UCLA researchers also found was $2,300, and Congress may freeze that 27 percent of freshmen in pre­ current levels because of budget pres­ dominately black private and public sures. colleges expressed major concerns These shrinking resources are cre­ over paying for their education, which ating shrinking opportunity, is nearly twice the number reported Mortenson said. by freshmen (15 percent) from other The percentage of freshmen report­ public or private universities. ing major money worries has jumped In addition, the survey revealed that from 13.1 percent in 1989 to 17.4 among 1992 college freshmen, 30 percent in 1992, the largest propor­ percent reported that low tuition was CRIME RATES FOR 1992 tion recorded since the first freshman a very important facta in their school RELEASED survey was conducted by the UCLA selection. This figure rose from 22 research team in 1966. percent in 1989, and was the largest According to a report by the FBI, The proportion of freshmen percent of freshmen to state this since 4,438,200 crimes were reported to citing financial concerns rose sharply these questions was first asked in 1971. police last year, a 2.9 percent drop. Of in 1972 at the time of the creation of One factor remained constant be­ the 14.4 million, violent crimes(mur­ the federal Pell Grant Program, and tween 1989and 1992, the report stated: der, rape, robbery) increased .1 per­ remained at 15 to 16 percent until it Hispanics, African Americans and cent to 1.9 million as property crimes dipped in the early 1980s, the survey Native Americans were about twice (burglary, larceny, motor vehicle said. as likely as whites to express major theft) fell 3.5 percent to 12.5 million. In some cases, the current con­ concerns about their ability to finance The rate of crime, the number re­ cerns have to do with their parents' their college educations. ported per 100,000 U.S. inhabitants, loss of jobs during the recession," "Among Latino families, it is ex­ dropped four percent to 5,660, the said Mortenson. The survey revealed pected that the male contributes to the lowest rate since 1987. In a ranking of metro areas nation­ wide in terms of violent crimes re­ ported per 100,000persons, New York was numberone with 2,164, followed by Los Angeles with 1,779 and Mi­ ami with 1,621. Charlotte came in at number eleven with 1,217. Support Your Newspaper NE£US Volunteers in the program are trained to learn skills of facilitating and prejudice reduction. "We are looking for additional training," said Hawkins. "You can never be ready to enter a class of fifteen year olds, but we can learn to be eighty percent more effective through training." Hawkins described two ways of looking at education. Leaders are ei­ ther seen as peers or role models. The Star Program benefits both by utiliz­ ing college students as leaders. ELISHA MITSCHKE 13 * CHRISTY SPENCER LISA TROTTER TRACEY WILLIAMS 5IGMA ALPHA IOTA IS A PROFESSK MUSIC FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN. ANY ???? 15th 19th 24th _ —-•"""•"'v-Mixdiupiniorn 2nd 16th Meeting: Speaker to be Announnced Meeting NEXT MEETING: ELIZABETH MORTON 262 -1191 262- 5298 JASON INGLE NOVEMBER 262- 7911 ERIC HUTCHBY Party !!! Place to be Anounced Meeting - Sign up for Killington Trip Rollerblade Day LYNNE KIRKPATRICK 262- 9928 5 th Dues:$15 MEMI IS OPEN TO ALL WOMEN VITH AN IN' IN FURTHERING THE DEVELOPMENT OF F REGARDLESS OF MAJOR. FOR MO INFORMATION, CONTACT BEVERLY 5AT ATfc6a~0fc9l IC E»--t �"An idea isn't responsible for the people who believe it." ersonal freedom vs. regulation BY JOHN KERSON TO THE APPALACHIAN SPECIAL ^ ly in Boone would people argue about an obscure . of land like Howard's Knob. There are those who 1*1 like to stop Mr. Green from developing the land that ^-^tight on Howard's Knob. They feel thatoverdevelop- of that hallowed ground will turn it into an eyesore. , look at the development around Boone and want to , ^nt the condo skyline disease from spreading. These ^le put up signs, attend meetings, and try to sway the l^ions of those who are paid to have them. To some _ fe, this sort of action is important, ere are those who do not care if Mr. Green develops, people are transients who will leave Boone after the ^ atory five years or so. It is pretty, but it is none of my ixmess, they say. They like the Knob, but aren't going to j evolved. That is fine for them, i r»ally. there is a third group that believes Mr. Green tjne right to start an ostrich farm or build a space shuttle tiere if he wants to. These people point to the fact that he bought the land; it is his, and everyone else should just live with whatever he wants to do. They correctly point out that anyone who seriously wants to prevent Mr. Green's plans merely needs to offer him enough money to rethink his priorities. They say that if anyone wants to prevent building on that land, they need only own it themselves. That is the position they value. Nobody argues the fact that it all comes down to a matter of rights. Does Mr. Green have the right to build as he sees fit on his own land? Does the town of Boone have the right to regulate his construction? Do all of the residents and others that find fault with the development plan have any rights at all to protect the skyline? These rights have been trampled. I find it odd that the town of Boone seems to have no problem with the development on Howard's Knob. They certainly passed the smoking regulation with little reser­ vation! I am not asking for much, but consistency would be nice. Like manyof the students here in Boone, I am registered here to vote. Do I vote for a council member that appears to be for, or against personal freedom? That is the real issue. It seems to be unfair to regulate the local restau­ rants to make major changes in their businesses (be­ cause smoking can be offensive), while simultaneously permitting the construction on Howard's knob (which also could be offensive). It seems to show that the powers that be are interested in one thing and one thing only. This thing (besides rights) that the construction has in common with the smoking ban is money, specifically, short term money. This money will come from the construction that will likely take place to comply with both the smoking ordinance and to provide a residence on the Knob. Certainly there will be no tourism benefit, as the potentially unsightly blemish on Howard's Knob will not draw people here. The smoking ordinance will do nothing but cause businesses living near the edge to topple over. Who are the powers that be? Do rights mean anything to them? Are they interested in a community thfll residents can love, or only an income for certain seg­ ments of business? 1 will vote. Who should 1 vote foron the fifth of October? strive to achieve personal goals BY MATT SCIALDONE SPECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN We have arrived at a crossroads in time when striving to accomplish personal goals is not compatible with the standards set forth by society. Dreaming to become a writer and then compromising for the stability of selling life insurance is not success. morning." We are being taught to get our papers and head into the real world, only to stop dreaming and attempt to join an ever-decreasing workforce. Survive S t ^»tus quo is the existing condition or state of affairs, to live, and live to survive. perils that we have become all too comfortable living In the same respect, I am not advocating a mass lf-» i the "existing state of college drop out so that we can I,rs " I fear that our gen= > all sit under a tree and practice on too will fall prone at SAME PLANET - PTFFERENT VMORLPS unity. We have not run out of . feet of mediocrity. IbeZr/r dreams. There still is no cure for '/ cancer or AIDS. Racism and ve the reason for this acjiance of the status quo is sexism are still running rampaOl r nesed to merely survive. A through our collective consciouSA.s each generation has I II ness. The options for visions afe ssed in and out of promi/ || endless. BCe-, we have lost our abil/ ji Living does not equal suflo dream and to hold on to w Ij viving. Living has something to >se dreams. Society has ^ y! 1° do with constant change. A A. its vision and visionarchange generated within youfL. Our world has become so complicated with the want Society says, "Go to work, and bring home that take self could influence a change in another person, and so d need to succeed that people are terrified into accept- home pay to your nuclear family and pray that you do not on. These changes, personal and societal, will lift us l the status quo so that they can simply "get by". get car-jacked on the commute to the office tomorrow above the existing state of affairs. jUi- ur readers write I older is misguided a 11 Institute is more than biology ^ ^lr. Holder, order to correct what appears to have been a ^•-•rxderstanding on your part, I ask you please to note II Hie 1993 Fall Weekend Institute is sponsored by ' -Appalachian Humanities Program, not the Biology ;F»a_nment. The topic for this first Weekend Instie —which concerns long-term environmental probn s caused by error or shortsightedness on the part of rr,^n beings—was suggested by members of the ^i scry Council to the Humanities Program who also recommendations for possible faculty presentI *- so happened that the faculty who were recom"r*Hed and who accepted were all members of the a,°8y Department: Professors Ed Greene, Matthew and Gary Walker. Appalachian Humanities Program has no oper­ as ludgeL Its success depends largely on faculty j. generous with their time, who have an interest „ ^^tering an appreciation of the humanities among ^^^vers of the university and regional communities, ho are willing to participate in events the program jjy^^ors even without pay. In planning for the 1993 ^^eekend Institute, the Advisory Council decided . ^ s ince all too often faculty are expected to donate p. *-*me, the faculty presenters at the Weekend Insti^hould be paid at least a token amount. Professors Greene, Rowe and Walker graciously agreed to participate before they knewof this rather nominal remunera­ tion, and did so despite their heavy teaching schedules and involvement with research which is done on their own time. They indeed represent those who, in your words, "when considering matters of importance, have the capacity and integrity to look far beyond that which is only consistent with self-interest and personal agendas." While council members appreciate your position on the Student Activity Center, we find it regrettable that such an issue would be used to hamper the efforts of all the faculty involved in planning the 1993 Fall Weekend Institute. Under­ mining this pilot program will only serve to undermine the humanities and the interests of Appalachian State University and of the region; it will not affect future decisions regarding the Student Activity Center since the Humanities Program is not involved in them. Mary Ann Carroll, Ph.D. Director pro tern, Appalachian Humanities Program Bike lanes for Boone? To the Editor I am a teacher at Watauga High School, a native of Watauga County, and I support Hunter Schofield for Boone Town Council. I have worked with Hunter during the last several months as a member of "Friend's of Howard's Knob." I am impressed with his leadership, experience, and integrity. As a native with a passionate and incurable love for the Appalachian Mountains, I am disturbed by some of the development that scars and blemishes these irreplacflble masterpieces of nature. Hunter has a plan which will preserve the visual integrity of our mountainsides while preserving the rights of landowners. If we truly love our mountains, we must have a town council member who can see beyond short-term economic growth to the eco­ nomic well-being, rights, and needs of future genera­ tions. Hunter Schofield is such a candidate. Many of my friends and co-workers enthusiastically endorse Hunter Schofield because of his traffic manage­ ment and alternative transportation plan. Many of them are bicyclists or have children who are, but at present there are virtually no bike lanes in our community. Hunter's plan toexpand theGreen way is excellent Since it would join small strips of unusable land with a few additional pieces, the Greenway would provide walking/ jogging/biking trails all over the community at virtually no cost Whatadeal! What an improvement in safety and in our quality of life! Hunter Schofield is NOT a novice as a community leader. One of his many accomplishments was aS an organizing member of opposition to the Student Activity Center. It takes courage and persistence to successfully buck Raleigh. He has had experience with town govern­ ment as a member of a citizens' committee to establish a new Town Plan. Furthermore, he proposed legislation to the Town Council for expansion of the Greenway, ahd it was passed. Please vote Hunter Schofield for Boone Town Council on October 5. We need him now. So does the futureMary M. Wilson 100 Deer Street Boone, NC. 28607 KrvetJ. So 'x/\(k.V>Ov4 V><xAV\fOOTAS«»» ) I Pninant Pause jl&uJi <llom • • (9oce upon a time there I . 1 were two young fish: Sue, 11 k sod Dave. They were the I I *J best of friends, snd they 117 ff loved to play and frolic In 17 JK the ocean blue. They were If very, very happy. —_J Don Marquis Register, vote, make a difference As students we must start taking responsibility for the future of our country. One of the best ways we can begin this process is to become involved in the decision-making that affects us. As citizens of the United States, we are entitled to a voice in our government. We also have an implied obligation to be informed about the issues j our government addresses. We must take our informed opinions to the polls and make our voices j heard. While we are students, we must set the pace for our political actions throughout our lives. If we don't start voting now, then we probably never will. Today is an election day in Boone—and student voter turnout will probably be at its usual low i level. We all talk about our disgust with the apathy | prevalent among students on campus, but when we have the opportunity to make a difference, we just don't do it. The upcoming elections are another opportuni ty for us to voice our opinions. Every one of us is ; obligated to learn about the issues on that ballot, ; and to make decisions that will likely directly affect us. In the case of some of the upcoming issues, we'll be asked to make choices the repurcussions of which will be felt for generations. Even if we : aren't personally affectgj} at the polls, our children will bvCqr our grandestidren. '-"'I':! j Most of us will likely live in this state after we j graduate. Most of us will have families; our j childrens' futures will be, in part, determined by the educational opportunities available to them. Economic issues will affect us all in the long run. We must consider the options, learn about the candidates, and decide who we want to navigate as we move into the future. All politics begin at the local level; local issues and elections are every bit as important as state and national ones. Vote today. Skip lunch if you have to. Squeeze an extra few minutes into part of your day. If you're not registered to vote, then get registered immediately. Do it now so that you can vote in the next election. We are the future. Our time is now. We must take an active role in our lives. We must let it be known that we care and that our voices are numer­ ous. If we arc not responsible for our future, than no one is. DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAYOFTHE ACADEMIC YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OP SELECTEDHOLIDAYS AND BREAKS. THE APPALACHIAN WELCOMES LETTHIJ TO THE EDITOR. THESE SHOULD BB TYPED, DOUBLE-SPACED ON A SIXTY SPACED UNE, AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, ADDRESS, PHONH NUMBER AND CAMPUS AFFILIATION, IF ANY. UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE APPALACHIAN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DBCUNB PUBLICATION op ANY LEI la OR TO EDIT LETTERS POR THE PURPOSE OP SPACE OR CLARITY. LETTERS SHOULD BE DELIVERED TO THE JBCOND PLJOOR OP THB STUDENT UNION, OR MAILED TO! EDITOR, THB APPALACHIAN, SECOND FLOOR PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION, ASU, BOONE, N.C., 28608. OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THE APPALACHIAN ARE THOSE OP INDIVIDUAL COLUMNISTS AND NOT NECESSARILY OP THE APPALACHIAN. THE APPALACHIAN WIN.IAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT * MANAGING EDITOR WajLiAM H. PURCELL * BUSINESS MANAGER KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR i/hen one day, when they became adults. Sue—who had become a much larger fish—ate Dave. LAURA J. KOLB * HEAD TYPESETTER �T UK APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 4 10.00 OFF of the already low price on I "THE BUGABOO" JACKET BY COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR 100% nylon outershell of Burgunthal cloth and an inner zip-out fleece liner. "Bugaboo"-the 3 in 1, all purpose winter coat regularly: $128.50 SALE PRICE: $118.50 BUY ANY FLANNEL SHIRT & RECE .00 OFF ANY PAIR OF BOXER SHORTS! Soft, casual & comfortable. A must for your fall wardrobe. Slip into a pair of our flannel ? 1%. boxers & you'll never want to take them off. J (lb $5.00 OFF \ of the already low price on LADIES' SWEATERS W •3 . V Get ready for cooler weather with cozy natural fiber, wool & cotton sweaters in pullover, cardigan, vest, fatigue & handknit styles. (Natural fibers only-not valid on already reduced merchandise) ^ A. St. iSffi All Prices Starting At: $24.50 FREE PAIR OF SOCKS BY WIGWAM OR FOX RIVER WITH THE PURCHASI OF ANY SHOE OR BOOT Fleece, wool, raggler, casual & dress socks to choose lrom. Great for hiking the trails or lounging around the house on cool winter nights. Wigwam ML. $5.00 OFF of the already low nrice W?n,L WARRANTED TO BE A „ •'pKNDUTON PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS' PORTLAND OREGON 100 VIRGIN WOOL Tt!)LlAt cm PENDLETON (Ihe Blanket Hi at Keeps Yon Warm & Dry) BY 100% Virgin wool blankets. Bottom lining of 100% nylon with easy-to-cany, convenient handle. The perfect blanket, for football games or picnics. Stay wa.m & dry! (Boone location only) Hwy 194 • Valle Crucis, NC • 963-6511 104 E. King St. • Boone, NC • 262-0000 �interview with precussionist Domingo Ortiz brief history of Widespread Panic BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR Johnson, Yes, and Zappa were all mentioned. Critics tend to over-categorize Widespread's sound (the neohippie thing), so this diverse the road about 8 months out of the year, so there is a major emphasis on live perfor­ mance. In the wake of the influences query, r&s informed, at about 2:15 Thursday an, that I was going to be able to 'iew Widespread Panic (actually, per*list Domingo Ortiz) -at 3 p.m. I was - f-iing my head, trying to come up with "^-jon-generic sounding questions to throw ~ band, and I had about 45 minutes in • f-» to do it .1 also didn't know what to ' t during the interview. The only "faperson I had ever encountered was 1 <ich Nail Trent Reznor (he knew he was vvithacapital"C"). I figured this had to 'e out at least a little better, but it's always ^ make no assumptions until all the facts it turned out, percussionist Domingo -was very congenial and forthcoming, rT-t y pre-interview jitters vanished. The ^ jew was conducted in the middle of ,*l's - various members of the APPS staff Widespread roadcrew scurried around Ortiz dazzled all with an impromptu fXSL-yoi diverse talents (tuning drums and ^re-ting interview questions at the same As an utter novice at interviewing mans, I felt obliged to cough up the t^cd "influences" question. Ortiz menan eclectic range of groups - P-Funk, r^Jeville Brothers, The Meters, Robert ' and noteworthy mix of influences helps in providing some new ways of looking at Widespread's output. Ortiz mentioned the West Coast (San Fran); Boulder, Colorado; Atlanta and Athens; New York; and Oregon as some favorite places to play (thus far). He stated that the band is on he stressed the group's dedication to live performance - keeping the interactions within the group, and between the group and the audience spontaneous during performances. Ortiz also provided a bit of background on the band. The two guitarists (John Bell and Michael Houser) began playing together Kindness of the World has a great deal going for it. The album as a whole is very fluid, and all the individual cuts seem to come together to make a larger, more intricate piece of work. It is beautiful in a very simple, almost acoustic way. The entire album was cut in one room of a house in New Orleans. The sound is not quite country. It has more of a Jimmy Buffett, John Mellencamp feel to it in places, while at other times it pushes on the bounds of folk. It may sound like a confusing mix in this review, but trust me, it works. If you take my advice and listen to this tape, you may have to just grin and bear it through the first cut, One Day When the Weather is Warm . It is not a bad song, but it did drag a little. In this one Henry throws in what seems to be his rendition of Bob Dylan, something that may excite some people, but it turned me off. Henry picks up the tempo with Fireman's Wedding. Although I did not pick up much about a wedding, I liked the upbeat, contem­ porary country sound of this one. The next cut, She Always Goes, was, in my opinion, the best one on the tape. It wasa very tender, touching song that refuses to fall into the trap of being just another "my woman done went and left me crying in my beer" song. The best lyric had to be "We all have dreams that fade God knows/ and in mine she always goes ". This Close to You displayed the lyrical excellence of this tape most clearly. But the greatest thing about this cut was the superior talent of drummer Mark LaFalce, who ac­ cording to Henry, was allowed in the sessions "the use of both feet but only one hand when he played, just to keep us all even." The title track. Kindness of the World , featured the vocal talents of Victoria Will­ iams. The beautiful harmony of their work complemented the beautiful lyrical and musi­ cal style of this song. The only problem I had was the fact that there was just too much twang. Third Reel offers more of the best lyrical work on the album. The song is filled with deep, insightful lines such as: "the frost has warmed up everything somehow " and "you can never leave nothing behind you." And if nothing else, it would be a great song if you wanted to waltz. When I Flew Over Our House Last Night around 1980, hitting bars and coffeehouses around Athens as a duo (the two were students at University of Georgia). Various other mem­ bers joined over the years, with John Hermann (keyboards) the most recent addition, in 1991. Athens has been the home base for dozens of rock acts(REM, B52's, Pylon, Barbecue Kill­ ers, 86, Dreams So Real and The Indigo Girls are some of the most hotewOrthy) over the years - at peak around 1988, there were around 100 bands based in and playing in the area- in a town only 2 to 3 times the size of Boone. Ortiz briefly alluded to some similarities be­ tween Boone and Athens; I know that a hun­ dred bands isn't one of them. Ortiz noted that once an area acquires a reputation as being a "hotbed" of musical activity, many musicians are drawn to the area, and a reputation begins to build - Chapel Hill is another, and closer, example of this phenomenon. As a minor technical note, Ortiz commented that the bassist (Dave Schools) did not usually use a fretless bass in performance ("although he probably would like to"). The fredess sound is fairly prominent on its latest release, Everyday - Ortiz emphasized the fact that "you can try out a lot of things in the studio," thus the unique bass sound. Widespread Panic will begin pre-production of tracks for its next studio release on January 10. Ortiz said they will work on new material for about three weeks, with actual recording scheduled for March. Results should be seen by Spring. jmg L DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT Help! I'm turning Into my parents. BY LISA LAUGHLIN GUEST COLUMNIST Help! I'm turning into my parents. I find that I like being in bed by ten and getting up before the sun rises. Loud music annoys me. I don't drive over the speed limit. I find myself looking at children and thinking "If they were MY kids..." What happened? It seems like yesterday I was living at home, feeling oh-so-grownup, asking my father to please let me live my own life because I can take care of myself. Now, I will begraduating in May and I am terrified of not having my father's advice, and I am even more afraid of being free from the security of his financial wing. Where did the past three years go? It seems like I should still be a freshman, enjoying the pleasure of my first checking account, still looking forward to moving off campus into my own apartment, not really thinking I would ever graduate since it seemed light years away. Getting a real job wasn't a worry. All I had to do was show up for classes and make sure I had my home­ work complete. Yet soon I will join the started up, I could have sworn it was the other college graduates, searching for a job, opening to Willie Nelson's classic Blue Eyes hoping Ican find one so I don't have to move Cryin in the Rain, which is (mainly) why I did back home. Moving back home is the worst of my not like this one. It was a bit short on pizzazz. fears. While I could live rent free, have The lyrics were full of clichds, and it did not laundry facilities at my fingertips, and a speak to me. Victoria Williams appeared again on Some refridgerator that is always full, it wouldn't Champions, which was apparently over my be the same. I am now used to roommates head. I heard what sounded like some great who don't ask me where I'm going and mandolin work, but I am not sure, because the when I'll be back every time 1 leave the tape did not come equipped with any musician house, who don't come into my room in the middle of the night to ask if I need another credits. The only thing I liked about Buckdancer's blanket, who don't shove medicine at me Choice was this really great line: "Bury all everytime I cough. Besides, my room at home is no longer your troubles in the ground/ Deep enough so my room. My parents moved after I came to no dogs come around ." Is that not cool? The final cut, Who Would Know , was for college, and chose not to redecorate until later. Therefore, "my room" is covered in me just a really nice song. After the second time I listened to it, I found myself easily wallpaper that has baby blue hobby horses singing along. It was a nice wrap up to the circling the wall. This is notexactly my idea of a "cool pad" for a college graduate in her album, or so I thought. early twenties. I almost stopped the tape at this point until I I have noticed that I am turning into my heard the beginning of yet another song. What parents because I find myself paying atten­ was this? This was not on the list! I listened anyway. Joe Henry leaves this tape with a tion to whether someone is a Republican or short take, "I'm just hoping for the best ." a Democrat. There was once a time when I Well, aren't we all, Joe. Grade:****(out of couldn't even keep straight who stood for what, and I thought "I'll NEVER be inter­ five). ested in politics." Now that the deficit is increasing thousands of dollars per second, my thoughts drift to things like, "Will there be enough money by the time I retire for me to have social security?" and "Will Jesse playing college football. Helms EVER retire?" The football scenes are fabulous. The bonePerhaps you remember the movie St. crushing tackles will take your breath away. Elmo's Fire When it came out on video, The best scenes in the movie are when the years ago, I begged my Dad to rent it, opposing teams curse non-stop, make obscene because I had the hots for Judd Nelson. He jokes, and play psychological games with each told me I probably wouldn't like it, but we other. got it anyway. Well, he was right I hated it. Unfortunately, The Program is... well, It wasn't the Breakfast Club type movie I preprogrammed. There is not an ounce of had hoped. There wasone scene where two originality in the entire movie. It borrows girls are giggling over the fact that the heavily from Hoosiers and Bull Durham, two character played by Judd Nelson is a Repub­ of the many past (and far better) sports movies. lican. I thought "Who cares?" When I saw Many of the characters, especially Joe, never it years later, I realized what an important even seem to go to class. Grade:** scene that was, and how it changed the way you viewed Nelson's character. So, maybe turning into my parents won't be so bad. They managed to go to college, buy a house, and raise a family. And my Dad keeps telling me how much easier I have it than he did. "When I was in college, the Vietnam War was going on..." At least it could always be worse. So as I sit here in my robe and bedroom slippers, drinking my cup of coffee, keeping an eye on the clock soI'll be sure and get my eight hours of sleep, feeling so very old, I wonder if in four years I'll look back at my life and think about how I was just a kid Probably so. And before I forget, a word to my neigh­ bors: keep the music turned down! oe Henry offers 'Kindness of the world BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR D y get lucky, every once and awhile you pi-aced with a pleasant discovery. My of the week was Joe Henry's latest on Mammoth records, Kindness of V^orld. •w if you are unfortunate enough to be as t of this artist as I was last week, let me h ten you. What I have learned of Joe I have learned primarily through the release Mammoth sent to our office to ompany the LP. He seems to be a very l-t>ack individual, a quality that his music •"Sly reflects. What I liked about him **«<iiately was the fact that, not unlike Self,he "can sleep anywhere; through train street fights, garbage pick-ups and babies." s LP makes the fifth for Henry and the Dn <3 he hasdone with Mammoth (which by '^'^y is based in Carrboro). I have not to any of them personally, but now I I will have to hunt down some of the :>r releases. The Program' lacks wit and originality BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER ^^t-ball is the ultimate American sport— ^re no other games as exciting, sus©ail, or dangerous. It is a sport that every dreamed of playing. But for those who ^^^od enough, and lucky enough, to play or professional football, there is the ^ —-lity that their dream could turn into a ._ **~*>are. Unfortunately the life of a football is not all fun and games—it is also ^ith blood, sweat and tears, football players in The Program (rated R) are torn between their lives on the field and their lives in the classroom. They can't give one up without losing the other. They must also deal with other obstacles, such as cheat­ ing, alcohol, drugs, career threatening inju­ ries, love, and family problems. The central character is Joe Kane (Craig Sheffer from A River Runs Through It),a star quarterback who joins the Eastern State Uni­ versity football team, hoping to bring it to the championship. Joe drinks heavily and per­ forms daredevil stunts in order to escape his family problems and all of the unwanted at­ tention surrounding him. The only person who really tries to help him is his girlfriend (Kristy Swanson). The other main character is Donnell Jefferson (Omar Epps), a promising tailback. Jefferson has failed the placement exam, and is languishing in remedial courses. He falls in love with his tutor (Halle Berry), to the dis­ may of her boyfriend, who also happens to be on the football team. All of the team's problems belong to the headstrong Coach Winters (James Caan). He must also deal with theschool administrators, the frenzy of media and the "politics" of lack ©r recus OH, MAM / 1M G0IN& BALD / ••Wafcot I'm happy there. I read the ' gs- 1 read the ads in .Ufciogist Today. I want to im1 , .• '•'••• • A magtc -"-Murray Jay Siskind (Don DeLillo, White Noise) ^'y Pan Ensemble played their collection of steel drums at Farthing Auditorium on Oct. 1. (photo by Scott Register) �H'lr 5 ^.l, To *"""- "• Vow ' (Mw „„ T.^. """•«• v~ <*„ Y<** t^th ikTo. - r.c ID (99J «£.UIWM> NM (MAVR, HOUU OK IF Toe DON'T oot if* frE-T IT™ �entworth gains broad view of situations BY JOEL BATTS REPORTER the value judgments both parties make in an ,n entering Dr. Jay Wentworth's office Hall, one might feel compelled to 2 few moments of relaxation. After all, lessor's workplace, with a comfortable gn one side and an easy chair on the other, - to offer a place to escape from any busy gjle. Students would probably say it was £ office itself, but rather the man who works in if who makes it such a retreat, j jntworth arrived at Watauga College in ^nd is currently a professor of Interdis^w^uy Studies, a field for which he says is _^uited. ^rew up around art, music, philosophy, jj-^eology, so it was difficult to select a i n area for my career," said Wentworth. isciplinary Studies involves making f all of these and more, to gain a broad , 0{situations instead of the limited view any single one would provide." i i s approach to solving problems is the point of Interdisciplinary Studies and ,1-ves the preservation of values, ^worth believes it is possible to uphold 'To the pro-choice group, freedom and Dr. Jay Wentworth, professor of interdisciplinary studies, believes students should learn beyond the classroom, (photo by Scott Register) issue. To illustrate, he took up the abortion debate. take a good look at both sides of the issue, it is clear that they are each important values to consider—both the aspect of freedom and the sanctity of life." It is this way of thinking that appeals to many students, allowing them to feel wel­ come in Wentworth's office. His reason­ ing is open-minded and it creates more solutions than those few normally gained through biased judgments. Another unique quality of Interdisciplinary Studies in­ volves the ways in which students can learn, and Wentworth is a firm believer in learning activities beyond the classroom. "What we try to do is set up contexts where learning can take place," he said. "This may include placing students in dif­ ferent social settings where they can look at a problem from another standpoint, or maybe just get out from the normal class­ room routine." Wherever it might be, Wentworth is dedicated to teaching students how to learn. On one occasion he and a group of students spent an entire semester designing their rights are important and to the pro-life group, the sanctity of life is important. But when you See WENTWORTH page 8 ^^ASU provides 'hands-on' broadcasting skills BY AMY TERRANT S. SISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR jypalachian's radio station, WASU (90.5 ) 9 offers students the perfect opportunity ai n hands-on experience in the broadcastfiesld. Students can earn school credit, on fail basis,for being involved with some t of the station, the beginning of each semester, the TJ station manager and directors hold an izational meeting for those interested in in g the station's staff. Atthe meeting, the ectors explain what their specific departtits involve and further instructions are nen on how to sign up for a position on a fY. A position on WASU's staff would fall fler* "Mass Communication Activity"— JIVI 2315, earning a one-hour credit. Ek is essential to attend this meeting to join £ of the departments: creative services, sports, programming, music, producn » and operations. The D.J. class would fall ller the programming department, rodd Caldwell, a D.J. at the station, com"It's good experience. It looks good resume and anyone can get involved." •kftcr signing up with one of the departLs, it's important to attend the weekly P*" meetings. These class meetings are IK •"* R. by the director of the department, ''he D.J. class is taught by the station man•» Billy Maupin. Passing the class inlearning to operate the equipment in ' ^^>rtrol room, as well as completing thirty cf observation time in the control room. ^J<lwell said that "it is possible to get a i?E_^hile still in the DJ. class." ^'rF*«n asked how he felt about his radio Caldwell explained that while he was 'V-^ed do play music according to the '^^n's format, he'd much rather be able to ^ Che music that he preferred. He said, r ^V're in a unique position in that they ^SU) can't please all the people all the PfjlHjHjl ^ time." plishments of a specific individual in the 'They (the station) need to get their community. The news department has re­ programming schedule where people can see cently started a weekly show, with acommen­ it," Caldwell said. Plans are being made to tary reporter focusing on a different issueeach dojustthat. WASU plans to have a pro­ gramming guide published in The Appalachian to al­ low its listeners to tune in to the music and programs they most enjoy. The creative services de­ partment will work with the operations department in mak­ ing this change. The creative ser­ vices department, overseen by Robert Love, director, and Candi Croft, assis­ tant director, is the home of the "WASU Spies," who hold promo­ tional ticket give­ aways on campus grounds. The news depart­ ment, which covers local, state, na­ tional, and world news, features "Crosstalk," a talk show airing every Thursday night. 'This show focuses on campus and Country music D.J. Henry Coggins, entertains his listeners with community issues," the "Kickin' Country " show on WASU (photo by Scott Register) explained Manya Brachear, news director. Another show , week. The assistant director of the news depart"Newsmaker," airs every Friday. This pro gram features and gives credit to the accom - ment, Amanda Holdan, mentioned "Enter­ Calendar of Events tainment This Week," a show running every Thursday, Friday, andSaturday. This program, which airs at 10:50a.m.and2:50 p.m., informs the public of upcoming en­ tertainment for the weekend. The sports department is overseen by Bubba Taylor, director, and Eric Dowdy, assistant director. This department fea­ tures weekly shows: "The Mountaineer Football Show" and "Mountaineer Con­ nection." The department also does live remotes at sports events. The programming and music depart­ ments work closely in deciding what is aired over WASU. Billy Mills, program­ ming director, works with the station's format, scheduling, and coordinating pro­ grams, as well as deciding what music to play over theair. Michael Capretta, music director, maintains contact with and re­ ceives music from record companies pro­ moting their music. Capretta works with Mills in choosing what to air on WASU. Capretta, who makes the final decisions on themusic aired, works with Stacy Enoch, Urban music director, and Donna Batchelor,the"Mistress of Metal,"inplanning the music to be played. Production manager, Tammy Bradley, oversees the production department. The staff produces Public Service Announce­ ments (PSA's) and will soon work with "underwriting," which will raise money for the station. Robin Skinner, operations director, handles live PSA's and their rotation on the program logs. WASU is located on the third floor of Wey Hall. Those interested in joining a department for the Spring 1994 semester should attend the organizational meeting when the semester begins. More informa­ tion about WASU may be obtained from Billy Maupin, station manager, at 2623170. P. S. Mueller Tuesday the 5th ^T^^Tatehael Auditorium, UNC-CH—In concert: UmyKravitz with special guests Melon, 8:fX)p.m. $19.50. 919-834-4000. alk—Live entertainment. Chris Cates, 9:00 p.m. ^*3tdike—Live entertainment. Breed 13. 11:00 p.m. Cover charge: S3. Ipi _ 1.': Wednesday the 6th ^^^*sTalk—Live entertainment. David Stone and Friends. 9:00 pjn. Cafe—Live entertainment. 9:30 p.m. No charge. 265-2233. ^ Thursday the 7th ^^^«sTafk—Live entertainment Tom Eure. 9:00 p.m. *^hbeaa Cafe—Live entertainment. 9:30 p.m. No charge. 265-2233. ^ Friday the 8th •^^^®$Tatk—Live entertainment Global Village. 9:00 p.m. *"Tbbean Cafe—Liveentertainment. 9:30 p.m. No charge. 265-2233. ^ Saturday the 9th S^^RsTalk—Live entertainment "High Time": Z.G. Main and The Mississippi 9:00 pan. *~ibbean Cafe—Live entertainment. 9:30 p.m. No charge. 265-2233. Sunday the 10th "^asTalk—Live entertainment Mark-Bob Dula. 9:00 p.m. Monday the 11th K^^hsTalk—Live entertainment. Jeff Eason. 9 00 p.m. t^^ndike Cafe—Live entertainment Dropkick Mistress. 11:00 p.m. Cover charge: The Appalachian Staff would like to apologize to Dr. Daniel B. Caton and the rest of the Physics and Astronomy Department for confusing the terms "astrology" and "astronomy" in our recent article about the Dark Sky Observatory. Appalachian has no "Introduction to Astrology" course, but ASU doesoffer an "Introduction to Astronomy" course. CRISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT To be a child again •• • BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR The other day I was sitting in English class, trying to ignore the pain of my hand cramping up while I worked on a timed assignment As my mind scrambled to come up with sentence after sentence, I began hearing high-pitched screams com­ ing from the outside of the window. The voices obviously weren't coming Irom students. Instead, they were coming from the children playing in the nursery school playground beside Sanford Hall. My concentration immediately decided to take a break, even though I wasn't even close to concluding the paper. Throwing down my pen, I decided that I was never that loud as a child, and I certainly would have had more consideration for people taking tests...who did they think they were any­ way? It wasn't until I got outside and stopped to watch the kids play that I realized how fascinating they were. They seemed oblivi­ ous to the college students walking by, choos­ ing to remain in their own little world of tricycles and red wagons. It surprised me that the college students were more inter­ ested in the children than the other way around This is probably beacause we rarely see children on campus outside of the Brock nursery school. When we do see them, we feel compelled to watch them. It occurred to me that I was slightly envi­ ous of the fun they were having. Their lives seemed so simple compared to mine, yet there are several similarities in our daily routines. One example of a similarity is that both the children and students go to the library. However, students go through those glass doors with an attitude of mixed frustration, motivation, and dread. The children go through the doors gleeful because it's storytime. They are all herded to the bottom floor, holding each others' mittened hands. They are fascinated with the big stuffed mountain bear, but are afraid of the conse­ quences if they try topet it. While a librarian reads stories to them about bunnies and trains, college students try tomake it through another paragraph in theireconomics books. Another similarity we have with the nurs­ ery school kids is that we both love to drive at dangerously fast speeds. While we zoom down highway 421, the kids pedal wildly around their own little tricycle road. Their teachers usually stand helplessly and yell for them to slow down, which reminds me of my mother in the passenger seat of my car. The kids even have accidents like we do, which usually result in someone crying be­ cause he was knocked off of his tricycle. The only difference here between the chil­ dren and college students is that the children never speed past a trooper hiding behind a bush. There arc definitely many luxuries we relinquish as we grow up. The primary luxury is, of course, a forced naptime. In nursery school the teacher used to threaten us if we didn' t at least pretend tosleep on our mats. Could you imagine one of our profes­ sors standing in front of class and saying, now it's naptime, so I don't want to see ANY open eyes looking around the room." As children we certainly took sleep for granted. Maybe we should start whispering through the playground fence: "Hey kids, CHERISH your naptimes!" while we walk by. Another thing that we've given up with age is the ability to act on every thought and feeling. As adults, we have to supress the desire to say things like "I don't want to sit beside him because he's ugly." As kids, when someone made us angry we simply gave them a big shove and ran off before the teacher spotted us. Wouldn't it feel good to do this to the roommate who keeps borrow ing your favorite sweater without asking? I suppose we shouldn't complain that much. After all, we don't have to ask permission to go to the bathroom anymore. And if we really had the urge to act like a five-year-old, under reasonable circum­ stances we probably wouldn't be stopped. We need to get in touch with our childhood years to release some of the pressure that's always on us. When we need to, we can grow up. Besides, we get to pet the stuffed mountain bear in the library whenever we feel the urge to. �3ecKy Fuller tells kids from the Early Learning Center to "put on their library voices" as they enter the ibrary to see a movie. The kids get to visit the library once a week to check out books or see movies. "They practice library skills," Fuller said, (photo by Karla Smith) PREAT A FRIEND TO DINNER Buy One - Get One 1/2 PRICE 2nd Dinner Of Equal Or Lesser Value 1/2 off with one Dinner (AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD-^ .Coupon Only. Valid PDlv Sun Thru Thi.«. Valid LUNCH FOR TWO ONLY CHOOSE FROM ^ 13 LUNCH MENU COMBINATIONS Cm«p°n Omy.,YaHd Only Nun Lh.ru Thursday . Not v»Ud WtthAnv Other Offer. Dine In . Only. Expires 11/4/93 WltHAny Other Offer. Dine In Only. Expires 11/4/93 110 SOUTH DEPOT STREET MUSIC HALL BLDG. BOONE, NC I|The Sisters of Alphate if Phi would like to1 If congratulate and I; mwelcome our newfT 704-264-7770 Lunch: Monday-Friday, 11:00-2:30 Dinner: Monda y-Thursday, 5:00-10:00 Friday, 5:00-11:00 Saturday, 11:30-10:00 -Slunday, 11:00-9:00 oUBUJRY* Store Hours Boone 10 am - 2 am Thursday - Friday 10 am-12 am Monday - Wednesday Banner Elk 10 am - 12 am Weekly Buy a Footlong & medium drink and get 2nd Footlong of equal or lesser value for •SUBUJAV? Not valid with any other special or offer. Limit two per visit. Expires 10-15-93 Boone 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from ASU Baseball 264-4438 264-4418 FAX Banner Elk Highway 184, Food Lion Shopping c.enter 898-8594 898-8690 FAX �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBERI 993 PAGE 9 Mountaineers make amazing comeback BY DARIN N. GANTIHEAD STAFF WRITER KG may regret leaving Charlotte ^Appalachian State football team used ^purth-quarter heroics from some rather y sources to earn a 20-16 come-fromvictory over East Tennessee State last ,y, breaking one streak and continuing victory snapped a four-game losing ^nd allowed the Mountaineers to esj-^eing the only Appalachian squad to . j^rt a season 0-5. The 1945 team, which \ eA football after a two-year hiatus due >r id War II, started 0-4 en route to a 1-6 -win was also the 12th straight victory visiting Buccaneers, and the 17th in t 20 contests. ft gs looked dismal but familiar in the ^lf for the 1-4 Mountaineers, as the ^ played well but the offense could not e any points. *-ascoreless firstquarter, ETSUjumped front on a blocked Will Burkett punt •was returned 14 yardsfor a touchdown. d extra point attempt gave the Bucs a d. Mountaineers answered with a 511 1-play drive, but came away emptywhen kicker Kyler Ferguson missed a mrc1 field goal attempt. Tennessee State made good on a 38Bfield goal with 14 seconds left in the ^cl quarter to take a 9-0 lead into the pr room. cjuick look at the half-time stats would C left Appalachian fans scratching their at the deficit. The Mountaineers outed their foes on the ground 123-4 and I v doubled ETSU's total offensive output £85) while enjoying a ten-minute time of ^ssion advantage. •e tliird quarter looked like another stanza same old song for the Mountaineers. ri th about nine minutes to play in the third Icr, Appalachian returnerJamie Coleman tiled an ETSU punt which was recovered Bucs and quickly turned into a 13-yard hdown strike for a 16-0 lead. ^wever, it looked like the Mountaineers t. going to show some life on their last fession of the third quarter. Freshman APPALACHIAN GETS FIRST WIN: A late comeback propelled ASU to a 1-1 Southern Conference record and marked the first win of the season for the Mountaineers, (photo by Paul Lampe) starting quarterback Gerard Hardy was begin­ ning to move Appalachian's option offense when he was forced out of the game with a rib injury. In relief for the Mountaineers was sopho­ more Scott Satterfield, who had not seen any on-field action since the season-opening loss at North Carolina A&T. Satterfield continued Hardy's drive and hit j unior spl it end Don B1ue for what appeared to be a touchdown pass, but was called back on an ASU penalty. The Mountaineers settled for a 37-yard field goal by Ferguson to whittle into the ETSU lead, 16-3. Appalachian's stingy defense again took center stage, forcing East Tennessee to at­ tempt a punt from their own end-zone. ETSU punter Cory Collins elected to step out of the end zone for a safety and a 16-5 lead, for fear of a blocked punt and an Appalachian touch­ down. After a 20-yard return by Blue, Satterfield looked deep and found senior flanker Ray Gama for a 53-yard bomb to the ETSU fouryard-line. On the next play, junior tailback Chip Hooks rumbled in for the touchdown. After a Buccaneer penally on a two-point conversion attempt,freshman fullback Damon Scott, who did not have a college carry before Saturday, plowed through to narrow the gap 16-13. On the next possession, ETSU backupquarterback Billy Daves fumbled a snap, which was recovered by Appalachian defensive end Vinson Fraley at the visitor's 31-yard-line. The Mountaineers again drove the ball ef­ fectively on the ground, culminating in Scott's two-yard touchdown dash for a 20-16 lead. The ASU defense again answered the call, as comerback Matt Stevens picked off Daves' errant pass to seal the victory for the Moun­ taineers. Hooks highlighted the ASU offense with 122 yards and a touchdown in thirty carries, while Scott added 31 yards to go with his first points as a Mountaineer. Appalachian State head coach Jerry Moore expressed his pleasure with the team's play: "I'm relieved for the players and I'm proud of the effort they gave today. After four straight losses, a big, easy win would have been nice— but there are no easy wins in the Southern Conference and we know that." Senior linebacker Brent David echoed Moore's relief: 'This win feels great. We've got a lot of young guys around here who had never won a college game. Hopefully, we can turn the season around from here. You can't close down the tent on this team yet." The Mountaineers travel toGreenville, South Carolina next Saturday to face the 2-2-1 Pala­ dins of Furman. Appalachian club sports teams see action BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER IJ LJDO CLUB TAKES HONORS ^ -Appalachian State Judo club swept at the recent open Judo • Pi onships at the New River Air Station fcrriF>Lejeunc. * rr» embers of the Appalachian team won r*cl*jal honors including Eric Lovcll, a t>clt, who took first place in the middle1 cJivision. Craig Dunkley placed third. I rr*Y Hendrix took first place in the "^N^eight white and green belt division, ng him to brown belt automatically. ^ uddreth, competing in only his first t»lace second in that division. ** Darconte, green belt, place second in l^ '^cightdivision, while teammate, Scott ^ » yellow belt, came in fourth. P>1 ace honors . 'MEN'S SOCCER OPENS SEASON *—ady Mountaineer women's club socopened its regular season by splitting a pair of matches at Kidd-Brewer Stadium. The Lady Apps defeated UNC-Charlotte,4-0, on Sept. 25 and dropped a match on Sept. 26 to Brevard, 4-1. After getting off to a slow start in the first half against the Lady 49ers, the Lady Apps notched two late first-half goals. Aundrea Clark opened the scoring in the 44th minute on a break-away, and Celeste Jenkins added another just 35 seconds later. Clark scored a second time in the 64th minute and Amy Powers added a penalty kick in the 73rd minute. Ivy Young and Kelley Crosby com­ bined in goal for the shutout. Appalachian outshot the Lady 49ers 13-2. The match against Brevard, the secondranked NJCAA team in the country, was a different story, with the Lady Apps ending up on the short end of a 4-1 score. Brevard was playing in its ninth match of the season, while Appalachian was involved in only their second. Melissa Mcintosh socred first for Brevard on a direct kick in the 23rd minute of play. Dianne Brown scored the second goal of the match in the 34th minute after a long punt by Appalachian falls to ^urman in overtime I BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER The AppalachianState soccer team 311 overtime game to nationally^ Furman by a 2-1 score Thursday The Paladins broke the tie in the ^ertime period with 8:48 to go as Bird scored his second goal of the Mountaineer senior midfielder ki > "*'"ings scored the lone goal for Ap*an> who dropped to 1-1 inside the ^nce, 4-4 overall. The score repre­ PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KJTTRELL - ASSISTANT sented the fifth for the senior midfielder. Kevin Turner got credit for the assist. The Mountaineers out shot Furman 12-7, but they could not pick up the upset,as Furman's defense did not back down in overtime. The loss was the first for the Mountaineers at home They are 1-1 overall in overtime games so far. Furman puts their unbeaten con­ ference record on the line October 6 against VMI, while the Mountaineers travel to Chapel Hill to take on UNC October 6 and to Georgia Southern on October 10. The next home game for Appalachian will be on October 12 against Liberty. keeper Stacie Kuhr sailed over the Lady App defense. Kathy Fischer added an unassisted goal in the 71st minute and Mcintosh closed out the scoring for Brevard on an unassisted goal in the 82nd minute of play. Aundrea Clark scored the only Appalachian goal of the match on a penalty kick. "We actually played much better against Brevard than we did against UNC-Charlotte," said Appalachian Head Coach Bob Goddard. "We are capable of improving, and we must get better if we are going to have a successful season. It is still early in the season and we are learning to play as a team. We need to get a little more aggressive, win the ball in the air, and challenge our opponents' defense. When we can do that, we will be very good." Appa­ lachian closed out its home season with a 4-1 win over Davidson on Sunday. With a family weekend crowd of about 200 on hand, Carolyn Mahoney opened up the scoring for the Lady Apps in the game's 28th minute after a cross from senior Erica Freas. Freas notched the second goal for the Lady Mountaineers in the 35th minute after Tammy Smith sent a long ball into the Lady Wildcats' end. It was Freas' first game this season after a long recovery from knee surgery. The second-half provided more of the same, with Kathleen Murray scoring on a crossing pass from Colleen Aldridge in the 54th minute. Freshman Denny Crane closed out thescoring for the Lady Apps in the 62nd minute with an assist from Mahoney. Shiny Purusholhamad scored the Lady Wildcat's only goal in the 68th minute. "John Cox and Matt Huntsman have worked all week on finishing the attack," said Appa­ lachian Head Coach Bob Goddard. "They prepared the girls well for this match, and it was an important win for us. Our next seven matches are all on the road against strong opponents, and we needed to have some mo­ mentum going. We had a total of 34 shots-ongoal to Davidson's one, and they scored on that shot" The next time the team will compete in Boone will be during the Fourth Annual Southem Women's Soccer Association Invitational Tournament on Nov. 13-14. ASU Runners' take second BY CHAN HARRISON REPORTER The Men's and Women's Cross Country teams both finished second this past weekend at Moses Cone park in Blowing Rock. Dawn Wehrenburg, who ran an 18:53.9 and Carrie Hogg, with an 18:59.0,stood out among the Lady Mountaineers. "Dawn ran a a very good race for us and established a personal record," said Appalachian's women'scoach John Weaver. "We are delighted to see her run so well." Clemson won the event with 16 points while Appalachian finished with 50. Western Carolina finished last with 68 points. Nichole Disher, with a 19:05.4, led the other pack of Appalachian runners which included:Suzanne Black (19:23.5), Jenny Sheets (19:35.4), Melanie Babb (19:43.8), Leah Walker (19:53.6), Jessica Edwards (20:35.5) and Fran Eckles (21:59.3). "We ran faster times from four weeks ago," said Weaver. "However, we need to continue to improve to do well in the conference at the end of October." The Lady Mountaineers run again Oct. 16 at the North Carolina invitational at Western Carolina. The Appalachian Men'sCross Country team also finished second. The men lost by only two points in team score with Clemson scor­ ing 30 points to Appalachian's 28. Western Carolina brought up the rear with 70 points. Outstanding performers for the Mountain­ eers were Billy Pemberton (25:26.4), Brian Miesch (25:43.7), Alan Wicker (25. 43.7), Chris Huffstickler (25:46.7), and John Crumbliss (25:47.4). These Mountaineers finished fifth through eighth place in overall standings. Jamie Griggs (26:40.1), Scot Laliberte (27:03.4), Dustin Alfred (27:11.2), and Chris Miller (29:45.6) rounded out the Moutaineer effort. The men run again this weekend at the Furman Invitational. I know, I know. The big Kendall Gill trade is 3 or 4 weeks gone, There is no need logo thrashing Gill just because he couldn't handle the fact that Alonzo Mourning and Larry Johnson were more important to the Hornets than he was. There is no need for me to hold a severe contempt for him just because he was selfish, and couldn't be the Head Hornet. Well, I'm sorry KG (I always hated it when people called him that),I do hold a severe contempt for you. Let me get a couple of things out in the open. As you can tell, I am not happy with KG (1 am going to call him that because it sounds really stupid),but that does not dis­ miss the fact that he has talenL He is one of those gritty, hard-nosed players that teams love to have. He was aggressive, and played great defense. Charlotte fans loved him because he was cocky. Few God's sake, one time before a game with the Bulls he said he wanted to guard Michael Jordan. He couldn't of course, but he still said iL He wasn 't the bestshooting guard in the league, but he was a perfect fit on an up-and-coming Hornets team. Then, BOOM! "I want toplay in a bigger market." Uh, KG, why? I wish 1 could have been there when KG and HornetsTeam PresidentSpencerStolpen had their first of many contract negotiations this past summer. From what the papersand the TV said, it went something like this: KG asked for a $20 million contract for five years of play. Wait. Uh, KG, were you on something that day ? Were you sick and on some kind of strong medication? Were you kidding? Was it just a big joke? Do you realize that if you received a contract like that you would be getting paid more than Larry Johnson or Alonzo Mourning? Do you realize that youare not as good as either one of them, and not as important? Whew, sorry. That's been waiting to come out for a long time. The truth is, if I had been Stolpen, I would have laughed in his face. KG is not worth $4 million a year. He is good, but not that good. Now, let's break down the other part of his demands. He wanted to play in a bigger market - L.A., New York, Atlanta or Se­ attle. Alright- KG, you go to the Big Apple and you would come off the bench for John Starks. I don't like him either, but it is the cold, hard truth. Atlanta? Why? The Hawks could put the Dream Team on the court and wouldn't be able to win because, well, they'd be the Hawks. In L.A., you might be able to be a star. But why play for a Lakers team that is getting ready to go through what will probably be their worst era ever? And, oh yeah, the Clippers. Go back to what I said about the Hawks. But, hey, you got one of your choices. Seattle. Landofrainand, well...rain. You're definitely going to be the Head Honcho there. Sure,you'rebetterthan Shawn Kemp and Derrick McKey. Here's a warning, KG - if you screw up, Ricky Pierce will end up starting, and you'll be sitting on the bench wondering why you ever left Charlotte. I'll be honest, KG. The Hornets will be better without you. Had you stayed this year to wait and exercise your options as an unrestricted free agent, you would have made the rest of the team miserable. It's obvious to everyone that you're just out for yourself. Now we have Hersey Hawkins, who can hit from the outside consistently. That was something you could never do. There's going to be a time soon, KG, when you will walk into the Charlotte Coli­ seum wearing that ugly green, yellow and white SuperSonic uniform. When you walk onto the court, look and listen carefully. Look up at section 211. Because I will be sitting in seat 13 (your Hornets number, ironically), booing you the whole time you are on the court I will boo not because you are a money-grubbing basketball player, but because you are a selfish, pompous glory-hog. And after we beat your team, and I am at home unable to speak from a sore throat, I want you to look up two words role and player. I would really appreciate it. Compiled by David Adler �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 10 Around the Southern Conferee Eagles 472-177 and gained 31 first downs. Southern only could get nine first downs. Quarterback Ryan Collins, subbing for benched Frank Costa, entered the game for the Hur­ ricanes completed six of eight passes for 102 yards and two touchdown passes. Georgia Southern will host Western Carolina next week. REPORTER MIAMI HURRICANES 30, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 7. Georgia Southern took its first taste of 1-A action against one of the nation's best Saturday in one of the greatest stadiums in college football. The Eagles could not get the upset, as #3 Miami got off to a quick start with a 33-yard field goal from Dane Prewitt with 7:40 to go in the first quarter. Miami scored a touchdown right at the beginning of the second quarter on a Donnell Bennett five-yard run. That was all the Hurricanes needed, as Georgia Southern could muster only one score as Alex Mash ran in a 28-yard fumble recovery for a touch­ down. It was 16-7, Hurricanes, at that point. Four minutes later, Ryan Collins gave Miami a cushion with a 27-yard TD strike to Jonathan Harris. Miami got another score in the fourth quar­ ter, as Collins tossed a 19-yard pass to Chris T. Jones. The Hurricanes outgained the 332 yards in the air and four touch­ downs, including the game-winner with 3:46 left in the game. The Moc­ casins' win ended Marshall's schoolrecord nine-game winning streak. 14:55 to go in the game. quarter. The Bulldogs gained 529 net yards Catamount wide receiver Kerry on the ground, compared to 10 yards Hayes also had a record-setting afterrushing for Lees-McRae. The Cadets noon. He took a kickolf return 97 doubled-up Lees-McRae in first yards for a touchdown, his longest in downs, 24-12. The Bulldog defense his career. The kick return for a touchsacked the Lees-McRae quarterback down was the fifth of Hayes' career four times for 38 yards total lost. set a WCU record for most kick reWILLI turns for touchdowns in a career. ,A>„ W Furman started the game with a 52yard field goal by Jim Richter and a The twoteamsfj ' one-yard run by Rod Green. After the |. UIC _ VA m the annual THE CITADEL 62, Hayes 97-yard kickoff return scored winless Keyder ~ LEES-MCRAE 7 for the Cats, Furman added a touch- the Tribe 42-0 The Bulldogs raced out to the down pass by Philly Jones to Rick any points on to ^ * slaugher house quickly. The Citadel TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 33, Ford and another Richter field goal Keydetpoints WESTERN CAROLINA 23, scored three touchdowns in the first MARSHALL 31 for 27 yards. The Paladins led 20-10 back Erik RevoT^''7" *• quarter, including a 53-yard scoot by FURMAN 20 The Moccasins racked up 502 total Everette Sands. The Bulldogs added going into the fourth quarter, leading yard score Th ° dsrar " The Catamounts committed five W°~P0«] yards and delighted the home Cham­ two more in the second frame on infn into the Catamounts'blitzkrieg. Until failed Catamounts' blitzkrieg. Until turnovers in the game, but still pulled berlain Field fans to the biggest upset seven-yard runs by Erick Little and The Tribe sta it out as Lonnie Galloway recovered that point, Western had three passes in the Southern Conference so far. Sands. The Citadel led, 34-0, at the intercepted, gave up two fumbles, and with a five-yard Tr^ " *' in the fourth quarter, setting a record Mocs quarterback Kenyon Earl half. Blocker with 8-15 * "" of 220 yards in a quarter, the most by punted twice. showed that he was a force to be The win snapped a six-game home­ The Bulldogs' slaughter continued a Catamount quarterback. He com­ reckoned with. He ,l,cl"uuicany in the second half. After Lees-McRae pleted 11 of 14 passes in the fourth coming losing streak and the first methodically ,""7f nbe rushed for ^ u<? '°wn Pfsses t0 w'de completed its lone scoring drive with quarter for 196 yards. He added 24 home win overFurman since 1987 for downs: 2oneyardeffop r„r • _ n _ j ,„CrrC . wens 0re'8^t, 69, 13:44 left in the third period, Erick yards on the ground. He only corn- the Catamounts. With the Marshall andaone-yarderbv ;. ~ 53, and 18 yards. ytaa, Little ranaTD in from60yardsouton pleted five of 13 passes for all of the loss in Chattanooga, Western takes Fitzgerald. Marshall's Chris Parker gained 209 the next possession. The Cadets got first three quarters, gaining only 62 over first place in the league, In the second half yards and three touchdown runs. The the ball back and scored again a little yards. During the stretch, the Cata- Western s 540 yards total offense is scored three more toucS Herd was able to jump to a 17-3 lead over a minute lateras Kantrov Walker mounts scored a touchdown and two die most bya Catamount offense since ground: a two-y^. in the first half with the help of two scampered into the end zone with a field goals by Phil Shirley. His last j°*ned the conference in 1977. Knight, a one.yard;» touchdowns by Parker, but the Mocs one-yard touchdown. Travis Jervey field goal of the game gave the Cats Said Western Coach Steve Hodgin: Fitzgerald's secondly w tied it at 17 in the third quarter. got into the act with another touch­ the win with eight seconds logo in the There was a time sometime early in Blocker scored his foil' Kenyon Earl then led the way w the down run with 5:05 10 go in the third J to to ^ wiii uii wiui game. Furman's offense could only thefourthquarterthatourplayssemed from four yards out with f*f\MNUM/.^1 AA P , p eting 21 of ^9 passes for period. Finally, Everette Sands scored gain 29 yards in the fourth quarter, in fourth quarter ^>ecome resolved to win the foot- in the game. ball game." Mountaineer golfers finish last BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER Coastal Carolina College took top team honors with a three-round combined score of 886. Del Ponchock of the University of Maryland, who won the individual title at Kiawah on Sept 21, repeated his performance byshootinga219toagain finish first. Leading the Apps was junior Jason Sm ith who shot a 236. _ A , ,. The Appalachian State Men's Golf earn traveled to Florida last week to participate in the First Coast Intercollegiate Golf tournament hosted by the niversity of Jacksonville. Although the team finished last, head coach Sam Adams remains positive. Getting his first start of the season "We 're in aslump, and we're doing in Jacksonville was freshman Brooks everything we can to get out of it," Turner. Turner, who last year won the said Adams. He added that even though the tournament was a disap­ pointment in termsof results, the team do better, Adams was not upset with is gaining experience that will help Turner's performance. "I have conthem do better in the future. tidence in him, and I expect him to improve," said Adams. Junior Jason (886), 2nd - University of Maryland Young and senior Bryan Marshburn (902), 3rd - University of Southern both shot a 243, and sophomore Jeff Mississippi (904), 4th - University of Waltzer turned in a 245 to give the South Carolina-Aiken (906),5th - Uni­ Mountaineer's a combined score of versity of North Carolina-Charlotte 963 for the tournament. (914), 6th - University of North Florida The season has been rough for the (918), 7th - Campbell University Apps, but Adams is optimistic. (920), 8th - Virginia Commonwealth "We're taking our lumps now, but I University (927), 9th - Kansas State expect us to do better," said Adams. University (928), 10th - Florida Inter­ The team returns home from Buies Iiauona. University (yji), 11th national university (931), nth s35BS gaaagg final team results of the First Coast Intercollegiate Golf Tournament were: 1st - Coastal Carolina Collet A & Mental illness has warning signs, too Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anm • These could be the first warning signs of a mental lllne*1 Unfortunately, most of us don't recognize the signs. 1 Which is tragic. Because mental illness can be treated In tact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better " For a free booklet about mental illness, call the National Mental Health Association: 11? 5tate C-OLLEGC (942), 14th (9«) Appalachian Slale Univers,ty I National * i' iwiui Health i I Mental 11 r a m 1-800-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warning signs. » Association „ Swollen Watermelons Or Over—ripe Nectarine . Don't forget to look both ways before crossing the street Greenville, South Carolina welcomes the Mountaineers CAMPUS REP WANTED from The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student lor toe position ol campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards tor companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose your own hours; 4-8 hours per week required. Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison, Seattle. WA 98119 Student Rate S26P9 . , pCT TUght Cricket (800) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 Inn | PEPPEROIVI'SI PIZZERIA Boone Heights Drive • Boone, North Carolina • 265-0099 New York Style Pizza Baked On Bricks The Old-Fashioned Way Special Medium Cheese Pizza $ 3.99 Topping $1.00 Appalachian State Boone's j* Best Kept Seer 5 - 8pm Pine in Only DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY 265-0099 WE DELIVER Hurry Back! We Knead the dough! Based on double occupancy, plus tax and key deposit » with this coupon. Loaned 15 rrules from Paladin Stadium 1465 S. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, SC 29605 Appalachian AJarsitp: MEN'S WEAR Doumtozvn rBoone 264-3520 Shop our LOONEY TUNES department with all your favorite characters Bugs Marvin Sylvester Yosemite Sam Taz Tweetie Call us today to unloct ; the secret to your success. ^ 0 No required packaged meals. 0 0 No hidden costs. No contracts. Just private counseling and delicious real food from the grocery stoic oi H SECRET is oinciAi Ties • Silk and Cotton Boxers T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts Watches • Socks Denim Shirts and Jackets y*J so SMRT...S0 SFASIBLE Diet®— Center The weight-loss professionals* FIRST WEEK FREE After Patti Lost 26I>. CALL Iff 264-5941,1 Boone Height* Moa'Tues •Wcd" Weight loss, speed of loss and weight maintenance vary by individual I ' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 11 CLASSIFIEDS PETS Rabbit Cage: Almost new; Easy lo clean and comes with stand. Bought new for $90, will sell for $50. Includes water boole, litter, food; Call Keith at 2649313 or 262-6004. ^ I HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1993 rj^UNCEMENTS • _^--gONHORSE LOVERS Lo.will help you own a horse to ve Full board, bam, riding * *ils included. Call Diane for *^4-1964. s Printing for all your -V—eds at 115 W. Howard St. 6366. , _ 0^ and Bisexual students - For about Appalachian's *" «anizaiion, please contact adHartz at 262-2160. •ve an interesting tatoo? If so, to include you in a student film project. Please call ^ (day) or 297-1380 (night). V_-^ssage for Kim, or call 262^sic for Mike. -w^aiser on campus - Raise a of $150 to $300 in one week j-ods more in bonuses. Manage ^ promotion during one week ^ »ice; need 40 members in your ,, 1-800-950-1037, ext. 25. to Cancun! Look for details lanks in the coupon section of University Telephone Direcj-^sumer Service and Buying if for some reason you did not cyxjr copy of the directory, please ^ e Center for Student Involvej eadership on the second floor nt Union. •ARIMENTS SPR1NG BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services isnow campus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED: to do singing telegrams,clowns and danc­ ers for parties. "experience a plus." Also needed, part time balloon delivery people and experienced balloon decorator. Call 264-3307 if interested. Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applica­ tions for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800932-0528, ext. 65 if interested. Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offer meal discounts, paid vacation and freeuniforms. Closing clerks needed especially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. oom house, one bath. Quiet I, clean, neat, carpeted anda tJ. Flexible lease. Ten minutes gsi;. $475. Call 264-8073. BIKES NTiAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain, F>Jew $125. If you are interested re al264-6158. Cruise ships now hiring - Ham up to $2,000+/monlh plus world travel. Sum­ mer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more in­ formation call 206-634-0468 ext.C5370. Drivers part-time. Apply at Pepperoni's Pizza in person at Boone Heights. Please no phone calls! SALES - If you are personable, goai-oriented, like to meet people and build relationships, then ad­ vertising sales is for you. Earn approximately 1/5 of what you sell. Must have a car and a phone. Call 2-2157 & ask for William. OPENING IN SALES - 20% commis­ sion-based salary. You must have a car. Call 262-2157 for information. Free trips and cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning free trips and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or Padre! Call Take a Break Student Travel at 800-328-SAVE or 617-424-8222 for information. Counter person, baker, prep and dish­ washer needed. Apply in person Monday to Friday,11-1. Bakery at South Market, Blowing Rock. Call 295-9575. tpus Cruiser Kike. Panasonic lajxe, 15-speed. In excellent Only $90! Call 262-5312. •nic Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; XC atnci Shimano components; new ihoes and good tires. $250. Call t 22.-7715 if you are interested. ^•PT»»lachian" r- needs a Book ReF»I case contact Bill at 262-6149. YP Diva, Happy Birthday! Maybeyou'll get lucky and end up with EE, CCor EZJ. No drinking - we wouldn't want to suffo­ cate and die. Hope you get all the eye­ brows, 2 pacs and Afromen you want! Yours in tattooing - Mavis V. Happy Birthday JoeAnne. Enjoy your cake. From 5th floor. Happy Annaversary Chris! This was the cheesiet thing I could think of doing. I miss you! Pammy Attention Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at great prices. Ask us about our free screens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open 7 days a week! 265-1333. Greeks, you can find it in the "Greek" section! Announce meetings, service projects, socials, etc. Let everone know what's going on with your organization. Call 262-2157 for more information. Computer for Sale - Tandy 1000 Com­ puter,monitor and printer included. Price is reasonable and negotiable. Please call 265-4370 if interested. For Sale: Tippman SL-68II. Never used. 80 round feeder, 907. CA tank 12 gram quick-change point sight. $125. Call Mark at 264-4080. MERCHANDISE If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at2623483. Equip, must function properly. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Smith-Corona electric typewriter with automatic erase. Performs like new. Very little prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a message if interested. Do you have an extra 10-15pounds you'd like to loose? Try "First Course," an effective weight-loss program that tastes great. For more info call 265-1358. 1987 Yamaha motorcycle looks and runs great! Call 262-7341. $700. 2 IBM compatable computers for sale. Color monitor, spreadsheet, word pro­ cessing included. $800OBO. CallGrant at 262-8806 if interested. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great, but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Yosef, I'm going to win the jug this year. Get ready to give it up. WCU fan. Attention poets and artists! Sprout, Boone's newest literary magazine is seek­ ing material from talented writers and artists. For more information contact Greg or Romni at 262-0999. Dave, Where the hell are the singing cats? Frsnkie, meet me in the cemetery again, just like last time. I promise not to leave you there alone this time. Bring Spooky. See you then, Luster. Marshall 9004 2-channel pre amp, ART SGX-T2 Multi-effectsprocessor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with allfootswitches/cables. $500 or sell sepa­ rately. Call Erik at 264-7951. For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar with Peavey Amp. Great condition! $350 case included. Call Jeremy 262-7403. Men's Glee Club on CD. Contact ASU School of Music for details! students sick of health awareness? lo departments straggle with the ganderequity issue or abused?: The great CD debate 'N the Hood's Cuba Gooding Jr. looking beyond the 'hood VOICE " ^oscoe Family Health Center Sue Johnson, M.A. Female roommate wanted! $245 per month. Walking distance from campus, own room. Call 265-1976. Meredith - have a great beach trip! Hope you see the ocean! Doctor Jer - Thanks for all the free advice and medical attention. I love you! Your favorite patient • * * * * Coming in October SERVICES Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs. 115 W. Howard St, 2646366. U*INC YOURSELF fcr . r ^cscoe Family Health Center ^£»ist: Sue Johnson, M.A. FAMILY HEALTH CENTER Ray's 'Twilight Fantasy" Tattos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and tiscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King St. 265-1333. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term pa­ pers, resumes, letters, thesis and applica­ tion forms. Same day service available, ASU approved and over 13 years expe­ rience. Word works 264-3799. for Women in Recovery Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. FOR SUPPORT \ J V I 0 R S OF <*L ABUSE WOMEN'S COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP adults starting 9-30-93 1*0 to 5:00pm judical Library, rjtemorial Hospital Fridays Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Facilitator: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., LP.A. tone, M.A., LP.A. Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP 100 Hardin Street 264-5914 CIAL this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED We're hiring students! Many units avail­ able. Flexible hours. Contact Food Ser­ vices Student Coordinator'sOffice at 2626145 if interested. COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables — created and processed on Macintosh and LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scott at 262-3956 if interested. Send a Strip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations 2643307. I will type your papers! Cheap, fast, perfect. Call 262-7341. RESEARCH INFORMATION! Larg­ est library of Information in U.S.-19,278 topics • All subjects! Order Catalog today with Visa/MC or COD. Call 1800-351-0222, or rush $2 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Woody'sTattoos on Hwy.105across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment. Your design or mine. We do greek letters as well. For info call 264-4940. Earn $2500 & Ffee Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Calll800-678-6386! Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Muchas You Want in One Week! $100... $600... $1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card. New GM Mastercard. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for Free T-shirt & '94 GMC JIMMY. Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75. Warned: A used minitab handbook. you have one call 262-7689. MEAL CARDS If Your Not-to-be-Believed Horoscope by Jack Aries(Mar.21-Apr.l9)-You will receive a paper cut today or tomorrow. No, maybe next week, but you'll know it whenever it happens. Rest assured. Taurus(Apr. 20-May. 20)-Someone was watching you in class today. Maybe they thought your hair looked stupid; maybe they were trying to get up enough nerve to ask you to Hardee's to eat shakes; maybe they're some kind of pycho, man! Maybe you should skip that class next time. Gemini(May. 21-June 21)- Your mental state of miserable confusion continues. Cancer(June 22-July 22)-Walk up to someone you've never met today, and tell them, "Hey, you've got a great smile!" If they're not smiling, tell them, "Hey, I bet you've got a great smile!" Leo(July 23-Aug. 22)- The wind will whisper in your right ear this evening. Listen. Virgo(Aug. 23-Sept. 23)-Your friend, the one with the bike, will start to believe he is some stunt guy. He will buy a pair of red, white and blue biking pants with stars on one butt cheek and stripes on the other. Don't worry. Just concern yourself with making sure no one finds your Superman suit and cape. Libra(Sept. 23-OcL 23)- No one will believe anything you say today. Scorpio(Oct. 24-Nov.21)-If only Fall Break had come a week earlier! School is no good anymore, and it will most likely rain tomorrow — if not all around, at least on your head. Perhaps therapy would be best. Then again, maybe you've had the best week ever. Sagittarius(Nov. 22-Dcc. 21)-Hey, don't ask me, man! You figure your own life out. C a p r i c o r n (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-Eat lasagna for breakfast tomorrow. Set you alarm for 5:37 am, and make it from scratch. Aquarius(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-You will discover how much wood a woodchuck can chuck. Pisces(Feb. 19-March 20)-If someone you've never met walks up to you today and says, "Hey, you've got a great smile," say "Thank You!" If someone you've never met walks up to you today and says, "Hey, I bet you've got a great smile," say "How in the world would you know. Bub?" The Appalachian assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy ;xcept to re-run the corrected ad. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline any advertisements. WORDS WORDS 30 WORDS 40 WORDS for Women and Men for Women in Recovery Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. HAPPY ADS 20 VICTIM NO MORE FORCIVINC YOURSELF: A HEAL INC SOLUTION GREEK MESSAGES Drummer, guitarist, songwriter - desper­ ately seeking musicians to form a retrogroovy rock band. Requirements: ability, own equipment, must hate music and rich parents are a plus. Need: guitarist or drummer, bassist and vocalist. Call Dave at 264-4080 if interested. $1 FOR 10, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: ADD BOXING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $ 1: PRINT YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1: SUB TOTAL: NUMBER OF ISSUES TOTAL: r^c4*£: BIKES EMPLOYMENT 10 * -k * ft APARTMENTS Wanted: Mac Computer, must have at least 80MB hard drive. Willing to pay up to $2,000. Call 262-3781 and ask for William. Would like to find dependable used computer soon! NAME ASU Box PHONE * * •# •# * * ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS (Yank Hall guys, you need to pull your shades alnight! Watchingeyes from Belk Hall. See ya Soon. F I N D I N G YOUR V O I C E Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. Wanted: Anyone looking for an excuse to visit Baltimore/DC area! Ad agency looking for someone to transport package from NC to Balti­ more. Must have truck or rmnivan. Will pay for gas and extra. Please call 704-295-4926. ROOMMATES Mike and Mark - Thanks for doing a great job. Please, don't wreck the van. B. M. RHS Supers: Nicole, Sherry, Greg and Shay! Thanks for your sleepless nights, dedicationn and support! Your security assistants and I appreciate you! Nocturnally your, Sandra. HEADINGS LOST/FOUND Hey Cindy -1 love you! Scott FOSCOE Group Therapy and Support Groups offered by: Wanted: Bookcase - half case or full wall. I have lots of books that need somewhere tolive! Call 262-3781 and leave message or ask for William. RIDE BOARD The Equinox is coming! Stay tuned! Good luck on you presentation R.S. It's Miller time! I'll meet you tonight! B.C. '«>q_rN, CING:- ; Word processor with separate monitor andadditianaldiskenesandribbon. Worth $400, asking $250. Call Trish, 264-7109. Drug Test? No Problem! PurlBlend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions In Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 2621816 for more information. $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are thera­ peutic aids for handicapped chil­ dren and require daily medication. Call919-385-9081or264-7865. No charges pending and no questions! JVOiP omen ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your post-game favorites: Carolina In TheMorning, Ten­ nessee Waltz,Appalachian Spring, Amaz­ ing Grace,The Blue Brothers Medley and more! Call 265-1776 to buy yours today! Lost: A pair of glasses, Mirrari frames. Gold with tortoise rims. If you have any infomation please call 265-2924. The I>iar<orml College % & I N G YOUR For sale: King size waterbed with book­ case headboard. Excellent condition. Comes complete with mattress, underbed drawers, mattress liner and heater. $250. Call 704-963-8160 if interested. LOST AND FOUND Free trips and money! Individuals and student organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. r-JJ: Male or female college 0 ,-eMroom. Located inNewland. uSi details at time of interview. ^ 33-6439 for moreinformation, rraonth with all utilities included. mt.00M AND BOARD: For light • ing in family home. Private large bedroom, full bath, and ^ Inclosed garage. Call 264-5857, ^ ONSMOKER and references HAPPY ADS Photographers wanted: Bring your out­ going personality, transportation and 35 mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers No experi­ ence necessary; we tram. Good pay, flexible PT hours. Call 800-722-7033 Monday - Friday, 12-5 p.m. CAN'T BUY ENOUGH: OUT OF CONTROL? Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. DATE TO BEGIN AD . HEADING PAY CASH OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO 'THE APPALACHIAN" BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE. 2ND FLOOR.PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION Group sizes for therapy groups limited. Please call in advance. STUDENT SPECIAL 20 WORDS FOR $1.00 PO Box 1837. Banner Elk, NC 28604 Highway 105, Foscoe, NC Phone 704-963-7161 TANNING SJfis, Shuttle UBzacfi 835 Faculty St. Boone, NC 28608 Behind Blockbuster Order Halloween C o s t u m e s EARLY! Receive 1 5 % OFF on $30.00 + order. 521 Hwy 105 Ext. 264-3307 (No Orders After October 15,1993) �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 1993, PAGE 12 Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements Intramural Sports Belk Library Tours If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Sports, you need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: 1-on-l Basketball Big Apple 5-K Race Tours of Belk Library are offered everv Friday from 3 to4 p.m. to all interested students, faculty and staff. If you are interested in talking the tour, meet the tour guide at the Reference Desk shortly before 3 p.m, October 6 October 16 Belk and Music Library Hours for Fall Break Wednesday, October 6 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday, October 7 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday, October 8 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, October 9 Closed Closed Sunday, October 10 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. 5 p.m - Midnight Co-rec Entry Deadlines 2-on-2 Basketball October 6 Weekend 4-on-4 Basketball November 10 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Intramural Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports. Weekend November 4 8:00 p.m. 3-on-3 Basketball Co-rec Weekend November 11 8:00 p.m. 4-on-4 Basketball Score/ Timer Clinic Weekend November 4 8:30 p.m. All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. / A .P.P.S J Legends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 10/13 10/14 10/15 10/16 10/20 10/21 10/22 Legends 10/16 10/23 10/29 10/30 Airplane: Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub Women's Studies Film Night The Bodyguard The Bodyguard The Shining: Cinema-n-Draft Blockbuster TBA Blockbuster TBA DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. Rocky Horror Picture Show 8:00 p.m. Sex Police 9:00 p.m. DJ. Dance 9:30 p.m. 10/17 10/24 10/30 Sea Kayaking Mountain Biking Nature Hike Canoeing Mountain Biking Sea Kayaking Rock Climbing (Intermed.) Caving Lunch & Learn: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for October and November 1993. October 13 "Test Taking Strategies" October 20 "How to Talk to Your Professor" October 27 "Composing Effective Papers" November 3 "Battling Test Anxiety" November 10 "Oral Presentation Techniques" November 17 "Maintaining Focus at the Semester's End" Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 2622291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Manage­ ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Cultural Affairs $1 TBA TBA $1 Outdoor Programs 10/16 Learning Assistance Program Watauga Lake Virginia Creeper Trail Bluff Mountain New River Virginia Creeper Trail Watauga Lake Lost Cove Cliffs Robert's Cave Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Career Development Center The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: 10-11 Columbus Day Celebration Free Admission 262-6084 This event is scheduled to be held in Farthing Auditorium. Also scheduled for September 20-October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is free. For more informaltion call 262-3017. The Performing Arts Series presents the Malinki Russian Circus, October 13 at 8 p.m. in Fathing Auditorium.. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Call 262-4046 for more information. Trends in Contemporary American Culture", on October 14, 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Ismael Reed, a socio-political satirist, speaks with authority of "living on the scene" to promote understanding between two groups. Call 262-6084 for more information. The Whisper of the River will be presented by ASU Theatre Department on Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the cm-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Wednesday October 6, 6 p.m.; Monday, October 11, 12 noon. Residence Life Important Notice: Residence Halls at Appalachian State University will close for Fall Break at 6 p.m. on October 6, not as stated in the 1993-1994 Student Handbook. If you have questions concerning this issue, please contact the office of Residence Life at 262-2160. October 15-17,19-24,8p.m.,Greer Arena Theatre. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students. For more information call 262-3028. Wellness Center The Wellness Center invites you to improve your health, change your lifestyle, and take care of yourself. Some groups that may help you are: Stress Management - drop-in: Mondays, 1 p.m. and Thursdays, 2 p.m. Weight Management - semester long: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Smoking Cessation - 4 sessions per course: Monday-Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., October 11,13, 18, 25; Tuesday-Thursday, 1-2 p.m., November 9, 11, 16, 18. Recovery Support Group for Students:Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. (call for an appointment). Individual consultations are available by appointment. Please call 3148 for more information. Quinn Center During Family Weekend (October 1-3), parents will be able to use the Quinn Center free of charge. On Saturday, October 2, guided tours of the Quinn Center will be conducted from 10 a.m until 12 noon. rr ; liiii Thursday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga Class being offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics room of Broome-Kirk Gym. It began September 22 and taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Fall Semester Hours Sunday Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m..- 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Swiming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday Friday. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Lap Swim Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Note: On home footbal 1 gameSaturdays, theQuinn Center is open from to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the day is cancelled . pool is closed. Those dates are October 2, October 16, Octob er 1 November 13. Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Dev � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_1005_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 5, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e78168152e9a5f2417451b8d8f9bdd7e.pdf 932ebf2690d71c4a2af32b2a2a4adc58 PDF Text Text v e r s f t y Archives Campus M a i l FAIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 NUMBER 10 SEPT. 30- OCT. 4 • 1993 I^VLACHIAN NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED APPLACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 WEEKEND EDITION Seven vie for three council seats I Meet the candidates BY AMY BEACH, ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR AND GINGER WOOD, REPORTER ^^-0-ERS APPEAR ON CAMPUS •f=-r"iday, several posters appeared on the hian campus expressing strong critiSGA president J.D. Adams. The leaflets were headed with the words ^ -Tyranny, Impeach Adams/Featherston Student Government Association." ^ flier also stated Adams was "seeking to iiri ignorant, complacent senate body" - t^*t»ed "his concern lies not with the stubut only himself." It ended with a j-or students to demand reform and action. responded to the attacks with little , "Edith and I found this to be humorerT1 jt is sad that whoever put up something f-i iculous is not mature enough to sit r, ^.md discuss any problems as adults." also reemphasized his "open-door" . y. tjoward student concerns." Edith and I, g -with the rest of our cabinet, are more Pi appy10 S'1 down and discuss any issue an y student on this campus." >r»e of the posters were signed and as of io one has claimed responsibility for the ings. The Appalachian spoke to the candidates For town council and for Boone mayor. The only candidate for mayor is incumbent Velma Bumley. Sbe said the relationship between the town and Appalachian is very good "Tension is inevitable, but I think we work well together," said Burnley. Concerning the community, Bumley said, "The most difficult problem is reachingaconscnsusbctwecncitizensaboutwhat is importantto them." Bumley also said sbe is concerned with the very serious problem of underage drinking in the area. Each of the seven candidates for town council was asked the same five questions. Both the questions and responses axe listed below. Questions: 1. Briefly, what qualifies you to serve Boone as a council member? 2. What do you think is the most pressing issue facing Boone today? 3. How do you stand on the following: A liquor by the drink B. the town smoking ordinance 4. What are your feelings on the Howard's Knob issue? 5. How do you view the relationship between Appalachian and the community? Candidates for town council: Louise Miller 1. Miller currently serves on the council She served on the zoning board of adjustment, planning commission, and the recycling task force for county and town. 2. "I want to sum it up in one word- Growth" 3. A. Supports B. Supports 4. She supports the establishment of Howard's Knob as a slate parte. 5. "1 want to improve the relationship and keep it open," Miller said. "We make every effort to include university representatives on all boards." Jim Dugger 1. Dugger said hehas experience and knowledge. He has served on the council for four years. 2. ...repairing of waste water treatment plant 3. A. Opposes B. Opposes as written 4. "There are plenty of Boone problems, without worrying about a county problem." 5. Dugger said that at one point the relationship was not very good, but in the last four years there has been considerable improvement. Candidates for seats on the Boone Town Council and for Mayor participated in an open forum on Tuesday night, allowing the public to hear the issues of the election and the views of each participant. The forum, held in Boone Town Council Chambers, was sponsored by the League of Women Voters (LWV) of Watauga County. Pam Hoffman, president of LWV, wel­ comed the audience and reminded everyone to vote on Oct. 5. Candidates for the three available town council positions are: Bill Rucker, Hunter Boone residents, and the town itself. The topics ranged from the sewage treat­ ment plant, to the hillside preservation plan. Schofield said that students need a voice on the Council. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS RECEIVES $30,000 DISTANT EDITOR: WRITERS: DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON �PPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 OFFICIAL ASU GARMENTS ^ APPALACHIAN TEE'S ^ 233 E. KING ST. BOONE, N.C. BRING YOUR DEGRppt T° BB&T AND BUILD A CAREER YOU CAN B WITH THIS YEARS FOOTBALL TICKET STUB. OR STUDENT I.D. ACROSS FROM BOONE BAGELRY DOWNTOWN BOONE VOID AFTER DEC 10th 1993 PH. 704- 265-1333 Contact Your Career Planning'Arid APia And l( h For Interview Times Cerrie%3 " — — * OPEN 7 DAYS (GAME DAY 9A.M....T1L) FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Sun. after football games open 9am-till? ' BB&T It's More Than A Ba u It's An Attitude B \ 3 y S Z S ^£ I E s T O 8 X J 9R£ M O U N AN E T I E R M N E mN PRINT,NG SZ S I E Since 1872 AND AIR-BRUSHING FOR: COMPANIES - FRATERNATIES - SORORITIES Member FDIC HEA^SE^<^|VLET^ERSS EMRRnInPQ(?rTr> TANK TOPS " LICENSE TAGS - GYM SHORTS . _ _ _. « LETTERS - EMBROIDERED CAPS - A.S.U. DECALS & KEY CHAINS ETC. AATI AATI iYAn AAnXuT. An Encore Performance Volume I by The Appalachian State University Men's Glee Club You have heard and enjoyed their concerts live. Now hear and enjoy them on compact disc or audio cassette. The First Volume of the Appalachian State University Men's Glee Club past performances is now available. It is an inspirational collection of 19 composittons of fine music performed by the Clee dub over the past 13 years. Your purchase will help to raise funds for current and future Clee dub expenses. Volume I contains 70 minutes of music that you will enjoy for years to come. Help support the Clee dub so that we will be able to bnng more fine music to you with additional volumes. Order your Compact Disc or Cassette today! Compact Disc. Cassette $15.00 $12.00 The ASU Men's Glee Club: An Encore Performance, Volume I ORDER FORM Name Address City- State Compact Disc Audio Cassette Ho, No. ZIP • 15.00 ea. 112.00 ea J $_ 'Postage CHECK ONE: AFourth Class AFirst Class TOTAL ENCLOSED Make checks payable to ASU Men's Glee Club _ . -LSI 4th Class CD or Ca-jsat]fl 1 or 2 Items 3 to 5 Items Over 5 Items (1) $2.00 Audio Cassettes (2) $3.00 H3I U.oo (3 or Morej (5 or more) add $.50 , add $ .50 per C To order, see one of the current Glee Club members JU.mail to: ASU Men's Glee Club School of Music Appalachian State University . NC 28608 A THERE IS GIVING YOU THE CHANCE TO DANCE per Audio Tape u < Appalachian C < •YTarsiitvl a < MEN'S^KlWi^WEAR < E < < Downtown Boone 264-3520 Shop our LOONEY TUNES department with all you favorite characters Bugs Marvin Sylvester Yosemite Sam Taz Tweetie * Silk and Lotton Boxers • Sweat Shirts • Watches • Socks • Denim Shirts and Jackets VI E < < E <1 < < < <J < < < "TheSisters OfMpha Deltas zvouCcC Cife to congratulatt t e r 1 9 A p a Class h i 9 3 l h Shadia Bargothi Angela 'Beard Stacy Bennick. Melissa Butter Anna freeman "Kerry Qarman Maryam Qhannad Anna-Marie Qreene Cynthia Qutierrez Kiystan Mawkins Meredith Jenkins Kitty Jordan Laura Jump "Rebecca Lazoton Melinda Lee garrison fork. Amy Leonard l s re Angle Lewis Joy McAfee Kris Mcintosh JaneMcIntijrt Julie Ann "Maria Jennifer "Presley C LeAnnSferrill h *r Amy Sounder^ Kari Stewart u KettyS troupe Jenniferlllmr f f o Christina Vinson i! «>' Kfista Vilfidt > 1 MelindaW* AAFI AAIl AAfl A An A An AAIli IS NO STOPPING.. DJ REGGIE MURPHY Bii lha pre f»et atic) :hc ssk rr»d s, s i so e h ay x STEP INTO Ulc ihic1 to ill ir thi GROOVE AT •i «1,1 «n HIS TRIUMPHANT RETURN TO A.S.U. Denny Dent starts at 9:30. DJ Dance is at 10:30. Tickets for Denny Dent show are: $2 for students S3 for guests Tickets for DJ Dance are: SI for everyone If you go to the Denny Dent show, the DJ Dance is Free?! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1993 *>n free money, ^ .T ' CD'S POSTERS, ALL NITE LON^'tv t! �True eloquence takes no heed of eloquence. True morality takes no heed of morality. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 merica needs to re-prioritize BY MATTHEW ARNOLD ^ SISTANT COMMENTARY EDITOR J^vision show NYPD Blue premiered on ABC ^nd with it came a flurry of controversy. Once * chicle for entertainment has managed to bring to * ^ skewed America's morals and priorities are. 7 _ ^rs led by the Rev. Donald Wildmon (famous for t r ^ ^rusades against 2 Live Crew), among others, \ quite a stink over what they feel is offensive 11 namely harsh language and a brief nude scene. . these protesters feel that their being invaded by an affront to ©j^cency, and that through the of this show, or others like it, environment is somehow - J-J ted, ruined as a sanctuary from realities of everyday life. Colj^rry Shinn describes the televi-| ^ "uninvited guest in our homes," s that it ought to "mind its manriot require parents to be on constant guard." n teievisi° is not an uninvited guest. The residents |-io usehold with a TV set came to possess it through lately voluntary action, and at that point it became sp>onsibility to decide what programming would be fC J on the screen. Parents cannot administer relity for what their children are exposed to on the ^5; it is their job to make sure that, if they do not watching NYPD Blue, they are not in front of at 10:00 pm on Tuesday nights. Instead, Wildmon -n p>any have taken it upon themselves to attempt to (tlrrough protests and threatened bans of compaYto advertise on the show) that no one has the unity to watch. vvHole incident demonstrates an excessively puri^ssion with sex, and a convoluted sense of prioric*-wever, the truly disturbing part is that this disouatlook is fairly widespread among a substantial i of people in our society. For example, the music of 2 Live Crew, and Madonna, as well as the film The Cook, the Thief, his Wife and her Lover, have come under considerable fire in the last few years. In fact they were condemned (or banned outright in the example of 2 Live Crew), based on "graphic" sexual content 1 realize that many people do not appreciate this type of artistic expression, but realistically this social condemnation rep­ resents artistic censorship. This clearly violates the First Amendment which guarantees all Americans freedom of speech. As much as some people would like us to believe otherwise, sex is a normal and necessary function of human behavior. Granted, many musical groups and movies are exploitative or lacking in good taste in their presentation of sexual material, and in this age of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, casual inter­ course can be very dangerous. However, this does not mean that presentations of this subject need to be hidden away from the human eye, and who is to say what is tasteless or exploitative? Freedom of speech applies to everyone, even those who might not deserve it, for precisely the reason that no one can defini­ tively say what is reasonable and what is over the line. An interesting irony is that many of the same people who object to sexual material because it promotes casual sex, and; therefore, the spread of STD's, also object to sex education for children and distribution of free prophylac­ tics. These are probably the most realistic and effective weapons against AIDS, pregnancy, and other sex-related dangers available right now. Conservative fundamental­ ists and others who adopt this attitude are not actually doing it for some kind of social good, they are merely offended by the acknowledgment of pre-marital sexual activity in our society. This outlook is petty, outdated, and is potentially destructive to society as a whole. Another irony is that while the protestersof NYPD Blue point out the sex scenes and "dirty words" present in the show, they, for the most part, overlook the fact that there is also some very violent material. Our society has long taken the view that sex is "worse" than violence in terms of objectionable material. The Friday the 13th and Rambo series are all rated R by the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America), while Henry and June is bumped up to NCI 7. Nearly all X-rated movies are so desig­ nated because of sexual content; there are very few films rated X because of extreme violence. With the recent violent happen­ ings in Florida and Los Angeles, and even the shooting match that happened here in Boone over the summer, one would think that we as a society should be more concerned with violence in the media, and spend less time squabbling over a one-second shot of female buttocks. This is not to say that shows should be banned or censored due to violence any more than they should for sexual material. The same standard applies; no one can say for sure what is too violent to be shown. Education about violence is a beuer solution than trying to hide it in a comer and forget about it, and the exact same criteria applies to casual sex. Topics such as these must be exposed to be dealt with; ignorance breeds vulnerability. The responsibility for what a person is exposed to lies with that person, or the family, and applies only to that person or family. No one can make that kind of decision for anyone else. However, we must exercise common sense and realistic judgments when making this decision, instead of personal squeamishness and old-fashioned mores. America needs to rearrange its priorities. • bjectivism—choice of life or death BY MAX BORDERS COLUMNIST think...." Rational egoism is not the worship of whims. Whim is not a viable interest. Hedonism is not a productive means ie "ethics" and "politics" portion of the Objectivosophical overview,! am going to try and speak to happiness arfy mdre than it is a means. It is parasitism. ply, for there are fewer complex terms and it is Parasitism is the province of the "second-hander." The end (does not) justify the means. Brutishness, t -we all understand the practiceof this philosophy, f essor, whom I admire greatly, described me as a dishonesty, and fraud are not ethical in this system. Self­ of "Saint Ayn," so I will open with an important ishness in our sense means placing nothing above the >n by the woman who founded this great system, actions of achieving happiness (for oneself or others). ss analogy in "An Open Letter to Boris Spassky," Happiness is realizing a virtuous goal that we might call it y is a famous Soviet chess player), is a moving a "dream." Accomplishment, pride, and the resulting selfitary about the necessity of choice in following the esteem are requirements for human happiness and this is :>f reality. "Nature (Reality) is just as absolutist as the psychology of self-esteem. Happiness isa requirement nd her rules (laws) are just as immutable, (even of life. It's absence is pain, suffering, and self-neglect. These are also the > . A man may memorize the rules of chess, but has And these are essential to death. i s own mind in order to apply them, i. e., in order essentials of Altruism. Altruism, is the negation of choice. v ell—so each man must use his own mind toapply It is duty to others before oneself. We call it self-sacrifice. You've probably always thought of it as an ideal. You've s of nature in order to live successfully..." ^./politics- rational self-interest:The choice of life probably heard that it is the noblest thing one can do. i s the final choice. Playing by the rules is the only Wrong. It is the most immoral thing one can conceive. ^•in, unless one likes death: dying for something, People are dying in Africa because of disease and starva­ tion. This is due in part to the embracing of unreason and 8 for something. cs," says Ayn Rand," is an objective, metaphysi- tradition, (tribalism.) Nazis sacrificed to their Vaterland -ssity of man's survival— not by the grace of the and their race, we call it fascism. The Soviets sacrificed to tural, not of your neighbors nor of your whims, but the group, we call that communism. Communism is mis­ race of reality and the necessity of sustaining it...." ery. In communism there is no such thing as a "dream." rerence between Man and animals is that animals And it all amounts to statism (duty to the state). America stinct alone. Men have rationality. "His (Man's) is becoming more and more that way. This philosophy does not dictate that you drop the one 8 iven to him, its content is not. To remain alive, he you love from a cliff to save yourself, nor would it have and before he can act he must know the nature ise of his action...To remain alive, he must you leave a man dying in the street. Love is a selfish motive. Giving to the ones you love is selfish. When it becomes obligation, then it is immoral. There is no love without-selfishness and self-love is essential to loving others. The only difference between an act of brotherly love and altruism is choice. Freedom. Liberty. The purpose of government should be to ensure every man his right to the pursuit of his happiness. Liberty equals choice. Any choice that does not ask the sacrifice of another is moral. Government should serve every single person and their right to choose. That should be the only purpose of government. Capitalism is the system that fosters choice and happiness. Not all of us choose the welfare state in which we now reside. Not all of us choose the controls that the government places on our business, (the physical manifestation of our happiness.) The owner of the Carribean Cafe (whose eloquent words appeared in a recent issue) does not choose the controls he must put on the patrons of his establishment. We are becoming more and more enslaved. I applaud the owner of Howard's Knob for his lifeloving decision. I deplore the life-haters who would deny habitat for humanity sothey might preserve rock-climbing "priveleges" and habitat for plants. The town government of Boone must know a little something about liberty. All I own is a toothbrush. I hope those "Save Howard's Knob" people don't try to come claim their "rights" to iL In continuing issues the fun will begin. I hope to talk more about campus activities and organizations who show a hatred for life. I will spare only words that journalistic etiquette forbids. Enjoy and leam. '* i ^ r r a e s w i e. e d r r t .. lachian State University. If he wants to withhold his money from the Biology Department, that's his personal choice. But in my humble opinion, Appalachian is better Editor: off without vindictive alumni like Mr. Holder, who appear illy, Philip Holder wrote a letter demeaning sev- not to understand what the primary mission of this univer­ l ogy faculty and Appalachian students for their sity is to educate young people. Better he take his money *ient in opposing the SAC. Unfortunately for us and build himself a basketball arena. Holder has his facts wrong, and I would like to him on a few issues. Die S AC was overwhelmingly opposed by a major- Dr. Howard S. Neufeld Assoc. Professor of Biology ASU lculty, not just the biology faculty. It was unanixipposed by the Faculty Senate. Of the students ^d about the issue, a majority voted against it. The *porters were the recently departed chancellor and SCHOFIELD FOR TOWN COUNCIL ^ciates, the Board of Trustees and the alumni To the Editor: ion. As aconcerned African-American residentof Boone, ^se three groups, I would suggest that the latter and a student of Appalachian State University, I firmly ^vhich would include Mr. Holder), was the least a! about the consequences for the university of believe that within the development of our local com­ 5 such a facility at this time. And Mr. Holder should munity, the leadership of those who are concerned with the preservation and improvement of this town is l3t it was the general administration of the univerdemanded. ^m that ordered Appalachian to remove the SAC Hunter Schofield, a candidate for the Boone Town ^ bond issue. If the central administration doesn t Council, is someone that I have known and worked issue is so crucial, why do people like Mr. Holder Diey know something that the administrators don t? with, and I can say, without a doubt, that he is what this building was so important to the future of Appala- town needs. He possesses a common, but prevailing Mr. Holder, it would have been on the new bond leadership that has been exercised throughout various -ium. But it is not. Instead, academic facilities are channels, and has favored Appalachian State Univer­ as Appalachian more rationally recognizes its sity, as well as the community of Boone as a whole. ic needs. And a basketball arena is not one of them, Among his many accomplishments, he has been a -^ears that Mr. Holder is more concerned with his member of the citizen's committee which is respon­ ^nda then he is for the educational needs of Appa­ sible for the establishment of the new Town Plan, he DOES NOT NEED VINDICTIVE ALUMNI also initiated an Indoor Recycling Task Force for resi­ dence halls at Appalachian, and proposed legislation to Town Council for expansion of the Greenway, which was accepted. Here, I would like to challenge everyone to get involved and find out what Hunter Schofield stands for, and what he has to offer. While working with Hunter, I found him to be trustwor­ thy, and most of all, dedicated to the fullest extent of his abilities. This is definitely what we, as a community, need to be productive: a strong leadership that advocates the implementation of ideas that will be beneficial to the development of the town in which we live. We must be concerned! Vote Hunter Schofield, Boone Town Council, Oct 5. Stacy E. Danner Box 16506 MAW P0PPIR6 SUFFERED FROM SUPERCAUPRASMJSnC. CHRONIC HAUT05IS. —Blaise Pascal Go Braves! and party smart, Appalachian Autumn's chill finally graced the moun­ tains around Boone this week, and with the whispery breath of late September, sweatered bodies, and early mid-mid-term burnout, another baseball season draws to a close. Remember last year about this time when Atlanta's exciting Braves closed the season atop the National League West? Remember Pedre Cabrerra? Remeber the exuberant reaction of about 1,200 local Braves Fans? Many people at Appalachian State Univer­ sity do. Officials at the ASU athletic office certainly do. They remember the $4,000 worth of damage done to the goal posts at Kidd Brewer Stadium. As the current baseball season ends there is the very real possibility the Braves will once again win the Western Division of the National League. We hope they do. At the present time, Atlanta's major league fran­ chise holds the best record in baseball since the All-Star break. Many Boone residents and many Appala­ chian students are Braves fans. As the countdown begins and the Braves first have to win any combination of three, then two, then one victories to capture the pennant, the beer, Cokes, chips, hotdogs and other de­ lights will be consumed; and the thrill of the victory will grow and grow. Finally, if the Braves capture the pennant, this built-up excitement will be released once again in the streets in and around the Appalachian campus. A word of advice is needed. Celebrate those Braves. In a year, when everyone wonders if the ASU Mountaineers will win a game, you can bet sports fans will grab any excuse to celebrate. But let's do it respon­ sibly. Shout, drink a brew or two, but don't create havoc by wandering into the streets, or diving into the Duck Pond, or ripping apart Appalachian's resident halls, dining facilities, or the football stadium. Since we know the celebration will come if the Braves win, we have to ask if the university is prepared. Appalachian wasn't prepared for the unofficial block party at the start of the new school year, so is it prepared now? How does Appalachain's security plan to deal with a possible repeat perfor­ mance of last year's triumphant enthusi­ asts? Have they thought about it at all? Perhaps this celebration can be directed into a more festive but less destructive event if Braves fans and local and campus authori­ ties work together. We hope they do. If the Braves lose,... well, let's just focus on hope and excitement, for now. GO BRAVES! DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDITOR THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN * EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR I © © -n © © © © WILLIAM H, PURCELL * BUSINESS MANAGER _ j. JENNIFER LONG • PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KARLA SMITH * PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN * COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE BARKER * PROOFREADER �I T,1E APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 4 laddin \ li\ FALL KICKOFF GREER SUPERCINEMA $1 your Family!! ENTIRE STOCK OF LEATHER JACKETS FOR MEN & WOMEN THE FIRST FIVE MAGIC LAMP GI I I I TERRIFIC DeTi 25%OFF * Includes Suede For Men BUY ONE SW SECOND OF EQUAL Ofi^ VALUE FOR HALF pin STOREWlDEi 20% OFF Supported in part ty your student activities fees. ENTIRE STOCK Of ASU APPAREL ENTIRE STOCK OF DOCKER* PANTS 8SHIRTS FOR MEN Family Weekend Sweatshirts. Tees. Warm-Ups 25% OFF t Ik 10%-30% OFF FAMOUS MAKER FALL '93 COLLECTIONS IN PETITE 8t MISSES HIKERS FOR MEN WOMEN & KIDS From Nike®, Reebok1 Timberlancf, & Saddlek 14.99 7 & 9-30 Caps. 25% OFF SELECTED FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR & PAJAMAS FOR HER ENTIRE STOCK OF CUDDLE DUD? t/c* THERMAL WEAR PR TllRLS proems 25% OFF 14.99 SELECTED CASUAL TIME COATS FOR GIRLS ENTIRE STOCK OF BUSTER BROWtf 1 * PANT SETS FOR ° sizes 4-6x, 7-14 An «iiI\filliiIA* IH A H I H I \iun im.ipin.ition 20% OFF 1i Panenfof Special Family Weekend Hours: Saturday. Oct. 2 8:30 am - 5:00 pm ' CAMPUS MAP LOCATION # 48 (next to Student Union) Appalachian Express, Cash, Check, Visa & MasterCard Accepted 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF RUSSELL* ATHLETIC WEAR FOR MEN i=y iy >wc o e SELECTED CLIO'® 8 ALFRED DUNNElf HA t as c nea: COORDINATES FOR MIS®»M, 25% OFF eetr ENTIRE STOCK OF HANES* HOSIERY Shop Your University Bookstore Available Only From Your... ENTIRE STOCK OF MARY ANN'S JEWELRY 8 ALL »«« ESPRIT* HANDBAGS s h i >W< 25% OFF Support APPALACHIAN? ^°ur University Bookstore is THE place to purchase Officially-Licensed Appalachian-Wear items. Purchase only the best... 30%OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SHEETS 8 BLANKETS INCLUDING FLANNELS ' 0&Oe(c04He TODDLERS 8 BOYS 4-1 •»*»» on - All Styles • All Colors nPr •d 'R >. Good Luck Mountaineers! ^ I N. Welcome ASU Pa SALEENDSSUNDAY BOONE MflLL �<9 % THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 ol. Bruce dazzles with show of skill BY AARON PRICE REPORTER After a fifty-hour drive from Oregon and a short, half-day break upon arriving in Boone, one would have expected the Aquarium Rescue Unit to be a bit road-weary, and far from ready togive a two-hour-plusshow to the over three hundred fans that gathered at Legend's last Thursday night. But then, you might have alsoexpected NC State to whip UNC on Saturday (Go heels!). You would have been dead wrong on both counts. Jimmy Herring, Otiel Burbridge, and drummer Apt. Q258 took the stage and got things off to a smoking start with a pedal-to-the-metal instrumental show­ casing the group's tightness - a precision perfected during the many shows on this summer's HORDE tour. The crowd cheered each solo and locked into the trio's groove almost immediately. And Col. Bruce had not yet taken the stage. After ample warm-up time for the ARU, Bruce did enter, and he officially opened the show with a rousing, roaring version of No Egos Underwater, a favorite from the group's latest Capricorn release. Mirrors of Embarrassment. This number was punctuated by the amazing rhythmic precision of Apt Q258 and bassist Burbridge, who was decked out in his customary Egyptian garb and strapped to his Modulus six-string bass. Guitarist Jimmy Herring (from Boone, incidentally) served up a looping, twisted guitar solo that had us all giggling. But, as is customary for the ARU, the flash of every member of this group never overshadows the overall catchiness of the songs. Well, almost never. Compared ToWhat, from the quartet's debut, was a definite highlight of the show. For the duration of this seventeenminute jam, the band skated the laser-thin line between funky r&b, blues, and fusion, prov­ ing once again that to bind them together with labeling glue would be impossible. And that performance was before they delved into the The David Bowie-produced fifth album, with the satirical Dead All The Young Dudes, brought Mott to the rock/bluegrass realm Presidents, the ARU's trademark anthem. attention of Columbia Records. The band had During a later, inspired free-form jam. Col. briefly disbanded (March 26, 1972 - a date later immortalized in a song from 1973), in Bruce (Pssst! He's actually a retired football ^visiting Mott the Hoople BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR it's a mighty long way down rock-n_ as your name gets hot yeahyour heart •midland you gotta stay young, man you e-%s*r be old!All the way from Memphis. unter, 1973. j-Iunter has been fascinated by rock-n31* a while. Few individuals have theosc eloquently on the subject without 1g stodgy or reactionary (punk haters lijppie haters and rap haters and other •fce<l individuals). To commemorate the -vements of Hunter and company, Copisl Records have released The Ballad of A Retrospecsi two-disc collec showcasing over hours of 1970-4 c from the group, oti was a victimof i mes. They were nmnystical andunionable to be er children, and never seemed to into the flower cr trip. They were ssfcrly to be punks, t-hegroup's music c1oser to the maintm than pre-punk 1 *~ades The New ^ Dolls and The >ges; they were kinda like a slicked-up, 'sh Velvet Underground in a way. ^><^y believed in their audiences, and they De<j almost desperate to find an honest to relate to their audience on human (i.e., l~ show-biz) levels. Their loud r^tentiousness was a direct influence on "vwave punk bands like The Generation X The Clash (who recruited Mott's ex'*-*c;er to oversee its own London Call-fore I get into the discs themselves, I'll Hit some surface gripes. The blurb apLr*.g on the back cover is full of ridiculous ;r~fx)le and factual errors ("superstar sta*"Close, but no cigar.). It also states that - were four Mott the Hoople albums. ^ were eight albums with leader Ian t^x(1970-4), two additional albums miVmter(1975-6), and several compilations. ^ t all of this stuff was released by Columit's out there; the four Atlantic als > and a compilation, have all been ^ased on disc, after having been out of L for nearly fifteen years. The most noteY of these releases (Brain Capers, 1972) as one of the most spectacular - and **^oked - rock albums of the early 70s. *^<3 now for the music. Disc one opens „ ^n all-too-brief sampler of the Atlantic — one cut per album. Essential tracks * this period (At The Crossroads, Death /^e Your Santa Claus, Keep A-Knockin ) 1 *~fcsent, which isa shame - and an argument ^^"or of home taping. The band's influ^ - a mixture of Stones, Kinks, Dylan and ^ts - are most evident on this material. response to abysmal album sales. Bowie urged the group tostay together, and helped to arrange a new record deal. The resulting album produced the title hit, and a number of other items of interest - a Velvets' cover (Sweet Jane),and a number of glam-oriented originals (Momma's Little Jewel is a standout). Seven of the nine tracks on Dudes are represented here, including the marginal One of the Boys andReady For Love - two of Mott's low points. In 1973, the band re­ leased Mott as a quar­ tet (organist Verden Allen quit the group in '72). Mott stands, along with Brain Ca­ pers, as a peak in the band's career. Eight of Mott's nine songs are here - including the pre-punk statementsof-purpose Violence and Whizz Kid, and three definitive ballads (the band's history is outlined, and its emo­ tional demise* is fore­ shadowed on two of these packs). This compilation ends with several selec­ tions from Hunter's 1974 farewell to the band (The Hoople), a spotty and confused-sound­ ing album, which also proved to be an emo­ tional minefield. Guitarist Mick Ralphs had fled to Bad Company, and a new guitarist, Ariel Bender (who fit in like a debutante at a crap shoot) was added. In retrospect, the entropy within thegroup was, by this point, all over the lyrics included within the release. None of the Packs from The Hoople rank with the best of its earlier material, but the good-to-decent ones are included here. A number of b-sides (R.I.P., Saturday Gigs and Where Do You All Come From? are all great) are also included here. A very short­ lived later lineup from 1974 included the late Mick Ronson on lead guitar, and two demos from this arrangement (Henry and the HBomb and Lounge Lizard, the latter of which wound upon Hunter's '75 solo debut) are also included. Mott the Hoople stand, with a few other groups, as an essential link between two mu­ sical generations usually at odds with each other: the 'sixties' and 'punk' eras of rock-nroll. They wereas musically accomplished as one, and they were as witheringly no-bulls*** as the other. Carefully avoiding thetemptations of arenarock, art-rock and other wanky 70's pends that created the necessity for punk's great wiping-of-the-slate, the group created a solid and lasting legacy, in spite of its lack of fame at the time. In other words, it rocks. Grade:**** (out of five) foodys Tattoos 105 Across from W.C.H.S 100% Sterile 264-4940 -ing This Ad For 10% Off coach, not a military officer) left the stage as other ARU members gave a jaw-dropping demonstration of their respective musical mediums. Burbridge drew ecstatic yells from the audience with a dual bass/vocal solo that could make anyone who thought that they knew how to improvise think again. Apt. Q258 let loose with a very kickin' big band/ rock drum solo and then smoothly settled down as Jimmy (future Allman Brother) Her­ ring stepped into the light and let his fingers turn to lightning. Hampton then returned for the second set and led the group and audience through a soulful yet quirky version of the blues stan­ dard Spoonful. Then, after two less than memorable older tunes (I found a lot missing ^the group>s sound on some songs due to songs due to from ^ group's sound on ^ absence of mandolinist Matt Mundy, who u uc* the mv\nn\ Hampton anH rnmnanv has left ti>A group) UomntDn and company launched intotheir classic Yield NotTo Temp­ tation., the crowd favorite of the evening. Throughout the number, thecrowd's intensity excited the band, who in turn cranked it up another notch. Overall, the evening was one filled with musical energy and undeniably tasteful, skill­ ful musicianship. It is an attribute to Col. Bruce Hampton and the Aquarium Rescue Unit that they have so successfully fused the two and served up so may different musical tastes. I can not wait to see where this group's musically revolutionary endeavors will take them next. Oregon, perhaps? Fun filled activities for those really boring classes. FREE! Write To MR. COLLEGE That 's right! Instead of paying attention to your professor and gaming valuable information essential to your future career, why not write Mr. College (at the address below) with your own Boredom Busters—or with a question for the infamous ASK MR. COLLEGE column, which is featured about every other week in this cartoon?! Pick Some Eye Boogers! Hours and Hours of Fun With Wordumbers! 'Pick the crispy nuggets from the corners of your eyes for hours of fun! COLLECT EM Enter the number "7734" into an ordinary digital calculator. Now turn the calculator upside down and read the number as a word. WOW I And it's a curs• word at that! Now try numbers "71077345", and "07734". Why not try and make up your own words?! It's WORDUMBERIFICII 'N' TRADE EMI Knoinoioo o uo syOM A/uo ti jAtltS Bid noA °N Take Pocket Inventory! Empty your pockets and revel in the splendor of their contents! d ' r J ' 'For best results, do not shower or groom prior to class. ® d * « /7VVI <3$kJ I Send your ideas, and questions to Mr College ~k Ij'Af |atPOBoj^3^aithersdur£^^^088^43lJ ^ 'Cool Runnings' bobsled comedy BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER Walt Disney is finally back on track. Earlier this summer, they released Hocus Pocus, a "family movie" about three witches killing and terrorizing children. It turned out to be a critical and commercial disaster. Their latest family movie, Cool Runnings, is for the entPe family. Cool Runnings is based on the real-life story of the first Jamaican bobsled team and their uphill battle to race in the 1988Olympics in Calgary. Our four Olympian heroes are played by Leon (no last name), Doug E. Doug, Malik Yoba, and Rawle Lewis. To the horror of everyone in Jamaica, the foursome decide to be the first Jamaican bobsleders. Unfortu­ nately, they have a few problems.For starters, the only place they have ever seen ice is in their freezers or ice-cream Pucks; and they have never seen snow. They have no money and if they ask anyone for sponsorship, they get laughed out the door. Oh, yeah. None of them have ever seen a bobsled, either. Only one person in all of Jamaica believes in ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY CALL 262-2157 Battling the burnt out blues BY JODI TALLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR Is it just me, or are things different? Now that I am a seasoned veteran,a senior, I find myself burnt out more and more often. As a freshman and sophomore, I began each semester refreshed and eager. New classes and different professors gave me renewed hope that I would at last attain that all-elusive 4.0. My attitude towards life has definitely changed. Some of this attitude change comes from just feeling old. You know things are getting bad when all of the songs you grew up listening to as a kid are now compiled on a cheesy collec­ tion that you can order from an 800 num­ ber. For some strange reason I am uncom­ fortable knowing all the words to tunes referred to as "classics." I am not saying that I am cynical or bitter, only that I am increasingly tired of my college career. I am no longer speaking of the garden variety bum out. Regular burn­ out is brought on by large amounts of sPess and can be relieved by a period of rest. In my underclass years I would begin to feel justa slight amount of fatigue prior to a long holiday, but then I would go home and rest, coming back better than when I left. Now I always crave a longer vacation. I am never satisfied. I want to leave my aca­ demic pursuits behind and be free! I see freshman around campus and I am jealous. I want to possess their sunny outlook and to once again want my family to come for Family Weekend. I see myself consumed with academic pursuits. 1 rarely see my room anymore. I think I have a roommate, but she may have moved out months ago and I wouldn't have ever been the wiser. Not that I would know what to do with one if I got one, but I need a break! I really do not feel that I am alone. I know that there are more of you that feel the way I do. But we must not let ourselves be slaves to our bumout. So, what should we do? If you are really like me not only can you not find the time to do anything for the sheer fun of it, you can't find the money either. Well, that is why the Diversions page is here. We will try to keep you informed on all the non-spessful things you can do with your time. For example, this weekend is Family Weekend, and even if your family is not going to be here, you can still let off some steam. Thereare plenty of opportuniPes to have fun just waiting for you! Many activities are planned. The marching band them - a washed-up, fat, loudmouth bookie named Irving Blitzer (John Candy). Irving was a champion bobsleder who won several gold medalsat the Olympics during the I960's. His career and life fizzled and he was stripped of his medals after he was caught cheating during a race. The chance to coach and win fame reawakens a fun-loving, caring guy. The team's training session's and eventual arrival at the Olympics are both hilarious and awe-inspiring. The funniest scenes involve the team's adjustment to cold weather (a ran­ dom example is 25 below). Doug E. Doug steals the movie from John Candy and the rest of the cast. Just the mere presence or mention of Doug's character had me rolling on the floor with laughter. Cool Runnings, rated PG, is not entirely free of adult-oriented situations. There is a brief barroom fight and a few foul words. Fortunately, there are no villains, unneces­ sary violence, or anything else to clog up the story. This is pure straight comedy. The best thing about Cool Runnings is that it goes back to the old Disney theme "When You Wish Upon a Star...," and that makes this movie "a Dream Come True." Grade: *** THE BEST SPACE $14 I muLl N EDIT DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEV - ASSISTANT is going togive a really cool performance in Farthing on Saturday at 9:00 a.m.. Senior tailgate will takeplace over at the Duckpond Field. Why not have fun watching the people you saw puking drunk last weekend act nice and respectable for their parents? Better yet you could always go to the foot­ ball game, but if you do, don't leave too soon. What has proven to be the most fulfilling part of the game to me has been the post game show. (Yes, I confess,I am a March­ ing Band groupie!) In all honesty I think that the funniest thing to see will be the fast and furious room cleaning that will be taking place this week as students try to prepare for their parents' arrival. So, no matter what else you do, Py and find some fun somewhere. Life is loo short to waste all your time in serious pur­ suits, and even Mom and Dad would not want your poor little brain to explode. And if nothing else, take heart, fall break is less than a week away! Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian ED 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 6 10.00 OFF e already low price or THE BUGABOO" JACKET BY COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR 100% nylon outershell of Burgunthal cloth and an inner zip-out fleece liner. "Bugaboo"-the 3 in 1, all purpose winter coat ni j regularly: $128.50 SALE PRICE: $$118.50 BUY ANY FLANNEL SHIRT & RECE $2.00 OFF ANY PAIR OF BOXER SHORTS! Soft, casual & comfortable. A must for your wardrobe. Slip into a pair of our flannel boxers & you'll never want to take them off. i/km $5.00 OFF of the already low price on -J8I LADIES' SWEATERS Get ready for cooler weather with cozy natural fiber, wool & cotton sweaters in pullover, cardigan, vest, fatigue & handknit styles. (Natural fibers only-not valid on already reduced merchandise) A # » Starting At: $$24.50 Y.V FREE PAIR OF SOCKS BY WIGWAM OR T FOX RIVER WITH THE PURCHASI OF ANY SHOE OR BOOT VUJTTMNM Fleece, wool, raggler, casual & dress socks to choose "Y8SS1" Irom. Great for hiking the trails or lounging around the house on cool winter nights. $5.00 OFF S\ rv PENDLCTO W ?ne WARRANTED TO BE A ^ "pEN DI.ETON PENDLETON WOOLEN M-L LS PQRTL iND C«E'-ON 100 VIRGIN WOOL (The Blanket That Keeps You Warm & Dry) 100% virgin wool blankets. Bottom lining of 100% nvlon with easy-to-carry, convenient handle. The perfect blanket for football games or picnics. Stay warn & dry' ' (Boone location only) V Hwy 194 • Valle Crucis, NC • 963-6511 104 E- King St. • Boone, NC • 262-0000 *' �r j1 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 7 paternities donate money to charity (RISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT ^3Y KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR four bands: New Potato Caboose, Imani, "It certainly exceeded my expectations," little bit helps." Thaw Out was organized by Bryan and Marblehead, and Jake's Rocket. Next she said. Oasis is a non-profit agency that assists Darren Eubanks, Kappa Sigma members. It year's Thaw Out is expected to be just as Spring's "Thaw Out," a band party victims of domestic violence and sexual as­ attracted over 2,000 people and featured successful. by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa sault. It serves four counties, although it Fraternity fraternities, was more than just an could accommodate more if there was a need. m e m b e r s to have fun. The festivities raised D a r r e n Several services are offered through the tnoney toallow the brothers to present foundation. A 24-hour crisis line is available, Eubanks, to the Oasis foundation last week. Nathaniel as well as advocacy and referral services, ding to Callan Bryan, a member of housing assistance, and emotional support or Simpson, "f^hi Epsilon, $2,474.75 was raised to be information for clients. John Hort and Callan Ct?d to a local charity. Although it was Another goal for Oasis is to promote "pre­ nd annual Thaw Out,this year was the vention through education." Herman said B r y a n fnave the money donated to Oasis, present a that they hope to educate the community on •svanted to find a local foundation, and rape to help prevent future incidents. check to ^ ,jght Oasis was an excellent cause," Jennifer Although this was the first year that money Herman, d i ­ raised from Thaw Out was donated to Oasis, an«"> fer Herman, the executive director of it might become more of a tradition. The rector of O a s i s . j^aid she was pleased when the fratemi- money is put into the foundation's general (Photo by * iced if they could use Oasis for their support funds. E a s o n i sing, but "had no idea how much it was "We're very appreciative," said Herman. Bryan) "We have 10 reiy on local suppon, anu every we nave to rely local support, and every —^^ to be." elden believes teaching is her calling IY R ARRARA DONDl KfiO BARBARA DONDIEGO REPORTER f^itjng to interview Dr. Linda Welden, a . sS<3r of Theater and Dance, I had the ^g-x. unity to examine her door. It was quite «_» i ig, resembling the door of a residence indent. door was covered with an inspiraand humorous variety of newspaper cC>rric strip clippings. She had a cartoon encouraged books over television. A ,t s tating "25 lessons for life," which in\t-cl "you are in charge of your own atli, »* -svas also a part of the door collage. I i pressed even though all I had seen so vils Welden's door. rc, lden happily bustled into the room and m ly escorted me into her office. At first tf-iought the article was going to focus on upjc:oming play under her direction,Whisc>f~ t he River, and was quite flattered at the ight of the newspaper wanting to do an cle just on her. «.1tTicugh she is a professor of Theater and »ce, Welden only teaches theater. She : hes classes which concentrate in Perforlce Studies, such as Performance of Liture and Oral Interpretation. We lden is originally from Senoia, Georgia, received her Bachelor's and Master's reos in English at Georgia Southern UniShe then discovered Performance dies and received her doctorate in the jcct from Louisiana State University. Ve lden isoneof those extraordinary people Q lenew from the time of her childhood .i i _i_ _ . l • r_ Rnr Iparnina every Hiiv and to exactly what she wantedj to do with iher life.rtf of her life: to keep learning puprv day 9nH IO stay young. She sincerely states that "teach­ Welden knew thatshe was destined to become a teacher. She believes that "teaching is a ing fulfills me as a human being." In addition to her classes, Welden particicalling. It's something you do because you Dr. Linda Welden, professor of theater and dance, appreciates her students, (photo by Scott Register) have to, because you love it so much." Welden's love of her students is clearly evident by the photographsof them displayed throughout her office. According to Welden, teaching is some­ thing you "learn by doing." Through teach­ ing, she is able tofulfill two important aspects pates in a variety of extra-curricular activities that are sponsored by the University. She is an advisor to Theater Education majors, a board member of the Wesley Foundation, and is the faculty advisor to the Playcrafters. She alter­ nates yearly between directing a theater pro­ duction and adapting a literature work to a performance piece. DerfOl 11ItlllCC DieCe. This year, Welden is directing the play Whisper of the River, which she adapted from the novel of the same name. The novel is by Ferrol Sams, who was her childhood physi­ cian in Georgia. She gives a word of advice to any freshman seminar students who are plan­ ning on seeing the play in lieu of reading the required novel: "don't even try it." She only used about a fourth of the book in the produc­ tion. Outside of Appalachian, Welden is active in many areas of the community. She enjoys performing literature for social events as well as singing in the Boone United Methodist Church choir. She is also a former president of the Blue Ridge Community Theater. This past summer she participated in the summer stock theater program at Lees McRae Col­ lege. As Welden embarks on her twentieth year at Appalachian, she vividly recalls how she ended up in Boone and what has kept her here so long. When she was a graduate student at LSU, she attended a convention where she met the chair of the Theater and Dance (then called Speech) department at Appalachian. Welden said, "When I saw Boone, I had to take (the job)." She recalls that the clean air, beautiful scenery, and the friendliness of the people caused her to stay at Appalachian. "I like my job, but particularly I like the type of students Appalachian attracts," she said. "A special type of student comes to Appalachian and there is a special bond be tween the professors and the students. Appa­ lachian draws students who are sensitive to the beauty and nature of the area." Not-to-be-Believed Horoscope by Jack ies<Mar.21-Apr.19)-The prize patrol will show your house today! (Can I borrow $20?) *-» njs(Apr. 20-May. 20)-A Jehovah's Witness 41 t»e canvasing your neighborhood today. '""•"ain^May. 21-June21)- Get some rythm, or Series enhances leadership skills Leadership Series available to students *Rancing. lr*c=«r(June 22-July 22)-Stay away from all trical devices today. You could be the cause * lack out that will cover the entire EastCoast ^nd all life as we know it. July 23-Aug. 22)- Romance is in the air for '*oday! A Pisces perhaps? Get the whipped ^SoJAug. 23-Sept. 23)-Spend your weekend • . . . . . . • abetizing all of the items in your .kitchen ets. If you have already done this try alpha"ing your aquarium. ^*"~^(Sept. 23-Oct. 23)- Be careful not to con "* *'anal" with "grouchy". Be decisively one other! *=**~pio(Oct. 24-Nov.21)-Just for fun, reorgathe spice section of the kitchen of a Virgo e sure you don't get caught or there could be L^ittarius(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-Perhaps you should ^>*">sider your hairstyle... ^^tricomCDec. 22- Jan. 19)-Stop pretending * Your life is a soap opera. Read your horojTH daily and take it's advice, i ***rius(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Chickens and cocoa ®re in your future.If you wantto avoid either leave home by the back door today. ^^^(Feb. 19-March 20)-Spending time with a ~ could be just the thing this weekend. birthday is today don't get excited. Nothreally changed, the national debt is still j Bosnia is still a poor vacation spot, and it s illegal to hunt whales in California except an automobile or an airplane (look it up) only thing different is your age, so until aligns with Jupiter again, it's unnecessary 3**®ck a speargun along with your bag lunch ^ BY AMY TERRANT ASSISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership (CSIL) and the Coordinating Council of Clubs are,once again, co-sponsor­ ing the Student Organizational Development & Leadership Series. This series, which be­ gan with a workshop on September 23, was designed to help Appalachian clubs and orga­ nizations, as well as individual students,reach their full potential The leadership series consists of workshops 1lie ICaUCI 51IIJJ 3UI1W VV/IIOIOw wi « V. .WJ/" created and presented by Appalachian faculty and staff, who have expertise in leadership development and student organizations. The first workshop focused on "Recruitment and Retention of Members: How to Get 'em and How to Keep 'em." The speaker for the program was Art Quickenton, professor of Curriculum and Instruction and advisor to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Jim Street, Assistant Director of the CSIL, said that 33 people attended the first work­ shop, which was held in The Pub. He antici­ pates that the numbers of people who partici­ pate will increase as more people learn about the series and what it can do for them. Heather Lasher, series coordinator, recom­ mends thatorganizations and individuals take part in all of the workshops, but participants may attend any number of workshops they desire. Organizations can receive special recogni­ tion for participating in the series if represen­ tatives of those organizations attend at least eight of the eleven workshops. Each organi­ zation may send an unlimited number of par­ ticipants. Individuals may also receive recog­ nition ifor attending at least seven of the workshops.. Tamara Jones, thel993-94 president of the Coordinating Council of Clubs, said, "The o series offers insight and leadership skills. It's a great idea to attend if you plan to become an officer in your organization." In the spring, after the series is completed, the clubs and individuals who received credit for their participation will be invited to attend a "graduation" reception to reward them for their efforts. Certificates will be given and their participation will be recorded on their Student Development Record (co-cumcular transcript). Street wants to ensure that this series will be something special. He explained that, since the series covers a variety of subjects on achieving success, everyone should be able to gain some insight on how to improve them­ selves. He further stressed the importance of Improper use of condoms leads to big problems % N*° H> :/ fr»tN f KIT OLSON GUEST COLUMNIST The Wellness Center and the Substance Abuse Education Program jointly sponsor this bi-weekly column. Columns will be devoted to health and wellness concerns of college students. Wellness covers a broad range of healthrelated areas, aimed at enhancing well-be­ ing, as well as addressing specific health issues. Wellness includes physical health and illness prevention, as well as intellec­ tual, emotional, occupational, social, and spiritual wellness. I began writing an article on stress man­ agement and time management, and then I read Damien Carper's article on the high failure rate of some condoms. As important as stress management and time management may be, it seems timely to share information of the effectiveness of condoms published in The University of California at Berkeley Wellness Letter of December, 1992. This article estimates that condom failure from leakage, breakage, or improper use can vary among brands and among batches of the same brand. User failure is related to users' age,educa­ tion, and the amount of experience they've had using condoms. When condoms are properly used, failure rates can be as low as 1-2%, according to the Berkeley Wellness Letter . The first step in condom effectiveness in preventing transmission of a wide range of STDs, including chlamydia, herpes, human papilloma virus, as well as the HIV virus, is use. You have a 100% failure rate if the condom remains in the box, on the table, out of sight, unopened. Other means of improving your odds for protection and "safer sex" include: —Use a new condom for every act of intercourse. * —Use fresh condoms and store them in a cool, dark place. —Use a water-based lubricant such as KY Jelly. Oil-based lubricants cause the latex to deteriorate and break more easily. Vaseline and mineral oil lead to breakage. —Use nonoxynol-9, a spermicide which helps kill HIV and other STD viruses. Look for prelubricated condoms which contain nonoxynol-9 and use vaginal spermicides for added protection. —Use condoms with a reservoir tip. membership and leadership development, adding, "One of our goals is to see to it that organizations can be successful on campus. Also, we support organizations which may be applying for national recognition." The next workshop in the series, called "Reach ForNew Heights: GetIt Done Through Goal Setting," will be on September 30, in The Pub. This workshop, which starts at 6:30 p.m., will feature guest speaker, Joni Petschauer, Coordinator for Learning Skills with the Learning Assistance Program. Future workshops for the Fall 1993 semes­ ter are: "Delegation and Committees: We're All In This Together," on October 14, 'Team Building: Getting Yourselves Together," on October 28,"Officer Transition: You Can Be Replaced," on November 11, and "Effective Program Planning: Programming With A Punch," on November 18. All workshops will meet in The Pub, in Plem mons Student Union, at 6:30 p.m. More workshops will be held this spring. Those interested in participating in one or more of the workshops are encouraged to attend. For more information about the Stu­ dent Organizational Development and Lead­ ership Series, contact a representative from the Coordinating Council of Clubs, at 2626251, or Jim Street, of the CSIL,at 262-6252. In addition to choosing the right products, it is important to use condoms carefully. Fingernails and rings can damage them. Don't wait until the last minute to put it on. Careful removal is also important so the condom does not slip off. Other concerns about STDs: —Abstinence and mutually faithful sexual relationships with uninfected partners are the only truly safe options. —Unprotected sex is risky. —HIV is not the only enemy. —Condoms offer protection against trans­ mission of all STDs. —User failure (or failure to use), may be much more common than condom breakage or leakage. The complete article from The University of California at Berkeley Wellness Letter is available in the WellnessCenter for students who wish to have more information on safer sex. Just drop by the Wellness Center on the second floor of the Annas Student Support Building and pick up a copy in our lobby. r CE££B£ATlOUS Order U«Uoween Costumes EARLY! Receive 1 5 % OFF on $30.00 + order. 264-3307 (No Orders After October 15,1993) ~i THE BEST SPACE A On Faculty St. Behind Blockbuster 264 - 8826 ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $14 CALL 262-2157 12 Sessions - $25 22 Sessions - $40 32 Sessions - $55 L ONE FREE SESSION WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE J �I'"'' APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 8 HIGH COUNTRY CLIMBING •LONE ALPINE •BLACK DIAMOND •MISTY MNT. THREADWORKS •CLIMB HIGH •WILD COUNTRY •LA SPORTIVA 901 East King St. 704-264-0765 NT on - Sat 10-6 Sun 12-4 UP TO 20% OFF SELECTED BIKES LOSE WEIGHT, FEEL GREAT! WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! •Individual, custom-fitted programs. EXCLUSIVELY •Computerized eating & exercise plans that change as you change. •Real food - No messy shakes. •Learn what the scales can't tell you... Your basal metabolic rate and your lean-to-fat ratio. Available Only At Diet<© Center WE'RE BETTER AND HEALTHIER THAN EVER! The weight-loss professionals When Can We Help You Start Your New Life? r CALL TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR V STUDENT SPECIAL 264-5941 201 Boone Heights Dr • Boone Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Thurs 8am-lpm •SUBWAY* PARENT'S WEEKEND SPECIAL "FH "F fear rot aid : n i "VI v Vk h ^rr, Store Hours Boone 10 am - 2 am Thursday - Friday 10 am-12 am Monday - Wednesday Banner Elk 10 am - 12 am Weekly r n Buy a Footlong & medium drink and get 2nd Footlong of equal or lesser value for 990 Boone 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from ASU Baseball Field 264-4438 264-4418 FAX M t Banner Elk Sme?yI84'FO°dU0nShoppin8 g 898-8594 898-8690 FAX •SUBWAY* [_ *ot valid with any other special or offer. Limit two per visit. Expires 10-15-93 ,_j ksT1 *5; Expires 10/15/93 * I �Men's Soccer FURMAN Sept. 30,7 p.m. Football: EAST TENNESSEE STATE Oct. 2,1:30 p.m. Men's Cross Country: CLEMSON, DAVIDSON, WEST­ ERN CAROLINA Oct 2 Women's Field Hockey: at Catawba SepL 30 Women's Golf: Yale Invitational Oct. 2-3 Cntramurals in full swing BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER __^mural sports are underway at Appala* The men's football, and men's and **' " jTs soccer seasons all began last week. ^ flighting the action was the incredible ^^.fnance of previously unranked, The jC in men's football. The Chronic absodestroyed their opponents Stinky Tafer & and FCA by scores of 68-0 and 56-0 on ^ and Tuesday of last week. n r^pa Sig Red remains on top of the polls ' demolishing Prime Time Monday by a r of 63-0. DMWW Dice men stays at the d spot after a Tuesday default by TKE k; i llYa gave them a victory. The Pi Kappa aiders remain at number three by post(j_lC largest margin of victory so far this ,>n by obliterating Loco Posse 76-0 on .day- Sigma Nu Force turned in two very ' re,ssive victories by crushing the Dough * s .44-0 and Crunch Time 59-0. ^ 0ther action last Monday: Illegal Motion j-^^une Sig Ep Icemen 25-0. Sig Ep Fry •j^fies fried Dirty Harry's27-0. TheRegustepped on the Hold Outs 21-6. SigEp picked up a win after Delta Chi Red *«J"i defaulted. Power Demons tied ShortBreath in an exciting 0-0 game. Stud s and Bowie Bombers both got winsafter ^cli Time and 12" Club defaulted. The jcf-i Express celebrated a forfeit by the Xn_ ATO Blue burned DMWW n-nriburners 20-0. DMWW Wascally t>t>its beat ATO Gold 30-0. Super Soph wed they were super in an 18-0 win over ;tains. Squatty Boshins added a victory to ir record after Delta Chi Gators defaulted, and Goal took it in to beat the Rookies 26FCappa Sig Green got past QC's 9-0. >r» Tuesday: the Sig Ep Slugs went to 2-0 by beating the Dirty Harry's 14-0. KA Doosters spit on Spittin Peanuts 19-7. PIKA Fire Dogs picked up three victories over Squatty Boshkins (18-0), ATO Gold (30-6), and Pi KappGators(12-6). TheSuperSophsdowned Kappa Sig Green 32-12. The Rookies got lucky as LXA Grady's forfeited. KA Dexter Alpha Blue Chips were knocked out of the rankings after they defaulted to Kappa Sig Green. The Sig Ep Craw Daddies, previously ranked third, were upset 1-0 by Delta Chi Red Death. Crenshaw Mafia moved up in the polls to number two after showing A Few Good Men that a few is not enough in a 2-1 victory. FLAG FOOTBALL UNDERWAY: As with most seasons, there are lopsided scores in men's flag-football, the largest intramural sport on campus, (photo by Karla Smith) Lake pushed over Phi Lambda Phi 39-6. The Bustahs evened their record by tripping up the Deltz Chi Gators 32-14. PIKA House of Pain inflicted someon Power Demons27-19. ATO Blue improved to 2-0 with a forfeit coming from Pi Kappa Thelma Lou's. The Dough Boys rolled over the Hold Outs 27-12. The Stud Boltz squeeked by the Regulators 13-12. Delta Chi Red Death and the Bowie Bombers got wins as the X-Men and PIKA Garnet forfeited. In men' soccer top ranked P-Knuts stay on top after a forfeit by Intervarsity gave them a win. The second ranked Lambda Chi Fifth ranked PIKA Fire Dogs fell into the realm of unranked after a tie with San Pedro. Rounding out the action last Wednesday: the Pi Kappa Gators earned a spot at number four by shutting out the Jerky Boys 2-0. Sig Ep Who's Man Was That blasted Bowie Blast 1-0. Morning Wood got up to pummel No Clue 8-0. Leisure Rules ate up Melba Toast 10, KA Dexter Lake out ran Sigma Nu Hopkins 1 -0, the X-Men, Boonem, Sig Ep Snails, Toe Jam United, and LXA Grady's all went to 10 as Beast of the East, TKE Ta Kill Ya, the Crusaders, the Braves,and the Pi Kappa Raid­ "First and foremost, we have to cut our squad down," said Morris. "We had about 70 guys try out, we're down to 32 now, and we have to be down to 25 by the beginning of the season. We also like to do a lotof teaching and conditioning and get some playing time in order to get the old guys and the new guys accustomed to each other." Among his reluming players, Morris seems most enthused about his outfield, where he returns the entire starting unit: Rich Livolsi, Will Shellman, and last year's leading RBI man, John Bonner, from last season. "It's good to have three such experienced players back from last year, with all the newcomers we'll have this year," said Morris. Morris looks forward to a more consistent season from his infield, where Southern Con­ ference freshman-of-the-year Kenny Osborne returns to start at first base. Osborne led last year's Mountaineers with a .333 batting aver­ age. TrentSuggs, who learned to switch-hit in the off-season and has impressed the coaches with his batsmanship from the left side of the plate, is penciled in at second base. Shortstop will be manned by 1993 starter Ed Ewasko and true freshman Cubby Lane. Third base will be covered by red-shirt freshman Will Reeves and Ewasko. The catching situation isa bit more muddled, with junior Scott McDaniel battling sopho­ mores Shane Owenby and Danny Allard for the starting nod. "All three of these men will receive considerable playing time, and there is a good chance that two of them will play every game, one catching and one at DH," said Morris. Gary Davis and Scott Musgrave will hold the first two spots in the starting pitching rotation, with the remainder to be filled by a collection of newcomers. Morris has many fresh faces this season to deal with and several will play key roles this season. Reeves has impressed the coaches during fall practice, hitting the ball with authority and showing good defense at third, and also displaying a strong arm that could put him in the starting rotation next spring. Among thetrue freshmen, Morris says Lane, a two-time all-state selection at Unicoi County (Tennessee) High School,could earn the most playing time due to his athletic skills and versatility in the infield. Several transfers should also make an im­ pact this season. ers all defaulted. Last Wednesday also marked the first day of play in Women's soccer. The Chi Omega Booties moved into the top spot by booting the Lady Bugs. Knock Im Boots knocked over the Delta Zeta Demons to move up to number two. Finally, the Slammers improved to 1-0 by eating the The Cheerioes. The current rankings are also follows: MEN'S FOOTBALL: 1) Kappa Sig Red(1-0), 2) DMWW DiceMen (1-0), 3) Pi Kappa Phi Raiders (1-0), 4) Sigma Nu Force (2-0), 5) The Chronic (2-0). WOMEN'S FOOTBALL: 1) Boozettes/ KMA (0-0), 2)Chi Omega Bootties (0-0), 3) Delta Zeta Demons (0-0), 4) Kappa Delta Green (0-0). CO-RF.CFOOTBALL: 1) Bad Company (00), 2) Wascallay Wabbits (0-0), 3) Hey Hoss (0-0), 4) Illegal Motion (0-0), 5) Playing for Fun (0-0). MEN'S SOCCER: 1) P-Knuts (1-0), 2) Crenshaw Mafia (1-0), 3) Morning Wood (10),4)PiKappaGators(l-0), 5)DeltaChiRed Death (1-0). WOMEN'S SOCCER: 1) Chi-Omega Boo­ ties, 2) Knock im Boots (1-0), 3) Slammers (1-0), 4) Delta Zeta Demons (0-1), 5) The Lady Bugs (0-1). [PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRFJ.L - ASSISTANT SPORTSBRIEFS I DEXTER COAKLEY WINS SECOND SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WEEKLY AWARD Dexter Coakley made 21 tackles, including 111 solo takedowns against The Citadel last I Saturday, earning him this week's Southern I Conference Defensive Player of the Week [He has a total of 66 tackles throughout the [year, averaging 16.5 stops per game. Another Mountaineer won Freshman of the |Week for his performance against The Cita | del. Quarterback Gerard Hardy completed six [of 14 passes for 141 yards and one touch [down. He also rushed 13 times for 90 yards I against the Bulldogs. Hardy had barely gotten | feet wet in practice, as he had practiced his with the varsity just four days prior to the | game in Charleston. He is the third quarter |back that Coach Jerry Moore tried and the first Mountaineer quarterback this year to win |a conference weekly award. The Offensive Player of the Week award |wenttoTheCitadel'squarterbackCJ. Haynes He rushed 21 times for 116 yards and two touchdowns and completed three of six passes for 31 yards against the Mountaineers. His 116 yards was a career-high performance for The Intramural Golf Tournament was con­ I the junior quarterback. He led the Bulldogs to cluded Friday, Sept. 17. ATO and Pi Kapps | season-high 398 yards in total offense and a lied for top honors. The four man teams played [the first win of the year for the Bulldogs. best-ball, two-person golf in which partners shot each hole together with the lower score MOUNTAINEERS TRY TO GET going towards the overall team score. For FIRST WIN AGAINST ETSU AT ATO, Jeff Hendrix and Andrew Beaver shot a 71, while their teammates Mike Garner and KIDD BREWER Jamie Scott shot a 63 for a combined score of The Mountaineers are the only winless team 134. Tim Riviello and David Moser of Pi I in the conference, and they have a chance to Kapps shot a 70, while Art Quickington and I get their first win in Boone. The Mountaineers Drock Vincent helped them equal ATO by I have not lost consecutive games since 1984 shooting a 64. land have not lost five in a row during a [seaason since 1977. ETSU's record is 3-1 and J1-1 inside the conference. The Mountaineers (lead the series against the Bucs, 23-11-1. In I Boone, ASU leads the Bucs, 13-6. Says Coach 1 Jerry Moore: "We just have to get back to David Young, a junior utility player from I basics, bare essentials, and fundamentals, just UNC-Chapel Hill, should get the opportunity I like we were in spring practice. We have to to DH against right-handed pitching due to his Iexecute better and we have to eliminate mis I takes in critical situations..." In other matchups strong lefty bat [around the Southern Conference: Division II Right-handed pitchers Jason Crews Lees-McRae travels to Charleston to face The (Broward Community College, Florida) and | | Citadel, Furman tries to knock off fellow first Mark Scholtz (Brevard College), as well as prospective junior college-transfers Tommy [place Western Carolina in Cullowhee, Geor gia Jordan and George Salinovich, should find | Southern heads to the Orange Bowl to face j 1A #3-ranked Miami, VMI faces William & roles on the pitching staff. Morris is truly encouraged about his team's Mary in theOyster Bowl in Norfolk, and firstplace Marshall puts their unbeaten record on chances for improvement this spring. "We've | the got lots of talent this year, which will give us | line in Chattanooga as they face 2-2, 1-0 Tennessee-Chattanooga. greater depth and flexibility than we've had in | Pall ball helps Apps prepare BY DARIN N. GANTT HEAD STAFF WRITER t n tJne major leagues, September is the most ^ssure-filled month of the season, but for 'ac Jim Morris and the Appalachian State > cbal 1 team, it is simply a time toprepare for x t season. N^Iorris's squad is in the final stages of fall ^€sl>all practice, a six-week period in which ' P^-TCAA allows teams to get ready for seasons, which start in February, orris said the practice time is extremely F*ortant to his team. I"3"all baseball is a must for this team every ar •» l)ut particularly this year because of the -*1*1ems we had with the weather last year," lc* TMorris. Mountaineers were only able to play e home games last season due to the frigid ' ^^et conditions that kept the tarp on Red Field for over 50 straight days. With ^^•autiful weather the last few weeks, the *** lias already spent more time outdoors Lr* last year, when most of the practicing xJone in the gym. ^^^^iTis outlined four goals he had for the *** this fall. the past. I think our chances for improvement are great." Practice will continue through fall break and will be highlighted by two games this weekend. Saturday, the Mountaineers will take on Pfieffer at 4:30 p.m. at Watauga High School, and Sunday, they will host Virginia Intermontat 1 p.m.at Lackey Field. Saturday's game will be a fund raiser for the WHS Booster Club. All local baseball fans should take the op­ portunity to see some young talent in action this weekend; after all, with Boone weather being what it is, you may not get to this spring. |FURMAN ENTERS TOP 25 SPORTS NETWORK POLL The Paladins joined #1 ranked Marshall, #7 [ranked Georgia Southern, and #22 ranked | Western Carolina on the Top 25 Sports Net| work poll. Furman defeated ETSU last week |45-21. GEORGIA SOUTHERN TRAVELS To MIAMI TO FACE #3 HURRI­ CANES The Eagles have their only Division 1-A | test of their season down in Miami's Orange | Bowl. Georgia Southern is 0-7 against 1-A [teams since 1982, when football returned to Statesboro. The Hurricanes have been un [beatable at home, winning the last 52 home [contests. Both teams have powerhouse tradi straight sets." [tions within their divisions; both have won The Women's Tennis team's next tourna­ [four national titles of their respective divi ment will be October 8-10 at UNC- | sions in the last ten years. The Eagles smashed Wilmington. | UT-Chattanooga last week by a 45-0 score |Miami held off a valiant comeback effort last | week by the Colorado Buffaloes in Folsom | Field in Boulder, Colorado to win 35-29.Says j EagleCoach Tim Stowers: "We'regoing down | play one of the great college powers in one to [of the greatest football arenas in all of foot [ball. They have great athletes, a super coach[ing staff, and they've won 52 straight in the [Orange Bowl. We'll play them jaw-to-jaw [cheek-to-cheek, as hard as we can for fou [quarters and let the chips fall where they | may." L,ady Apps strive at ECU tournament BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR >ou are an Appalachian State fan, nothbeen finer than to be at East *lina to see the Appalachian Women's team destroy their competition this c-Ould've Weekend. ""iMy Sopel, playing No.1 for Appalachian No. 2 overall seed in the tournament, lite singles tournament, knocking off the ^ seed in the semi-finals and defeating a " from Radford University in the finals. ^*^ch Gene Fields said: "In her second "•Uiate tournament she takes a 6'0" girl Radford and completely shut down her ^ - Jennifer took her shot away and made tally ineffective, lie key is not necessarily power but playr^ctics," said Fields. "Jennifer cruntched ^11 hard enough...but she took the girl's ^way by playing her own style of tennis **iat's what it's all about" ^^h of the six Appalachian players made it finals in their respective playing brack1*" "flights." Katy Phalin came from be• 1° win the final match of the "B" flight. ®ty showed a lot of mental toughness. She could have easily quit after losing the first set but she didn't," Fields said. "Thegirl Katy was playing didn't miss for a while and Katy had to fight her, both physically and mentally. She fought it out and it was a good win." Peggy Wein reached the consolation finals of the first flight but lost two tough sets to a player from ECU. However, Wein didn't let anything slow her down in boasting of her team's effort. Wein said, "When Sunday came and we were all there to play in the finals, it was like we owned the tournament." Coach Fields said,"Peggy plays a grueling type of tennis: run and hit, run and hit She tries hard all of the time." In doubles action, two Appalachain teams volleyed their way to the top of their flights. Jennifer Sopel and Alice Heidgerd played in the finals of flight one against two players that Jennifer had defeated in singles play. "If they can get their net play down, there are not a lot of teams that can beat them," Fields said. Amy Parille and Carrie Burton, in their doubles debut, won the flight two consolation round in straight sets. "I wasn't happy about the doubles matches at ETSU (tournament on Sept.17-19)," Coach Fields said. "I'm not sure if this is the final line-up but the attack style tennis the girls (Parille and Burton) showed this weekend really sayssomething about them. Theyended up controlling the match and taking it in PHILLIES CLINCH NL EAST TITLE The Philadelphia Phillies win their first [division crown in ten years with a 10-7 win |over the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday. Th Phillies spent virtually the whole 1993 cam paign atop the NL East. They will open tl 1993 National League Championship Sene: MEN TAKE ON FURMAN: The Appalachian men's soccer team takes on Furman at home October 6 against either Atlanta 01 San Francisco. tonight at 7p.m. at Kidd Brewer stadium. compiled by David Adler :1 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 10 MINOR'S PRINTING DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR MONEY ON BEER! BECAUSE YOU'LL NEED SOME FOR PIZZA, TOO- 115 WEST HOWARD ST. Resumes • Copies Color Copies • 2 High Resolution Laser Printers ASU C93 -'KM ADLER BREWING Pn CUT YOUR COST OF BEER IN HALF WITH AN ADLER BREWING CO. MINI-BREWERY. OUR SIMPLE ^PROCESS PRODUCES GREAT TASTING SUPERIOR QUALITY BEER. Laminating • Booklets • Fax Service FAX 704/262-9778 CALL OR WRITpT^ ADDmONAUmo^ (sm p° BOX 685 ' PEARISBURG, V A . .(304)647-v,,)> ' T>he Reel Story PHONE 704/264-6366 & SNOWBOARD SKI - 94 COOL RUNNINGS Starts Friday Dal|y 7.9;00 . 7-9:00 ANY ???? MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: •Discount Rates on Ski Trips •15% Discount off Retail at First Tracks •$75 Seasoal Ski Rental •Skiing at Hawksnest for the Junior Rate •Guest Speakers •Off Seasonal Events •Parties •Membership Card For Access to Special Events STRIKING DISTANCE LYNNE KIRKPATRICK 262-7911 ELIZABETH MORTON 262-1191 Held Over Dally 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30,7-9:00 LOVE OR MONEYS STARTS FRIDAY ERIC HUTCHBY 262 - 5298 Starts Friday Daily 7-9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:30,7-9:00 CALENDAR GIRL JASON INGLE 262 - 9928 (R) Rated PG-13 5th Meeting at First Tracks & Pizza Hut Afterwards (meet at Circle in front at Brommekirk at 6 pm for rides) Party !!! Place to be Anoun.ced Meeting Rollerblade Day 15th 19 th 24th Daily 7 & 9 p.m.(PG.i£.'[ Sat.-Sun. 2,4:30,7 & 9 p.m. ^ STARTS FRIDAY ONLY THE STRONG POETIC JUSTicTSi Daily 7 & 9 p.m. ip Sat.-Sun. 2,4:30,7 & 9 p.m. Rated PG-13 NOVEMBER 2nd 16th UNDERCOVER BLUES Daily 7 & 9:15 • Sat. & Sun 3, 7 & 9:15 OCTOBER Meeting: Speaker to be Announnced Meeting Daily 7 & 9:15 • Sat. & Sun 3, 7 & 9:15 1,1 I.G. Greer 204 HARDIN STREET . 9*aju*A MEETING: FROM OCT.5 th 10-1,2 "Aladdin," 7:00 & 9:30 $1.00 Dues: $15 THE DIRECTOR OF "THE ADDAMS FAMILF Michael J. Fox WOO HALFTIME FOOTBALL SHOW WITH W::\;\£>' ©£Aff ON FAMILY WEEKEND SPONSORED B1 ?• APPS SPECIAL, w. ' EVENTS ( $ 0 1 . \ • VL<myUEI^J and his two-fisted art attack. > • ,,>* A —i 9 : 3 0 PM AT LEGENDS ON 0CT,2 D.J. Dance w i t h R e g g i e Muri caswr following the show. (Mill ! jfl mil itiif MM I lOUSl nl] PG MIEIUl SUIDMCt SUGCESTEO [$®*L . »*.t aar at SUTAWI FM canowa OPENS OCTOBER UNIVERSAL ©1992'JWVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, I'" a- -eT $2.00 A§U Students w/ID $3.00 guests •a �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 11 CLASSIFIEDS * JONHORSELOVERS LO•ill help you own a horse to ^e. Full board, bam, riding included. Call Diane for Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offer meal discounts, paid vacation and free uniforms. Closing clerks needed especially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. BIKES at 264-4080 •s Printing for all your s at 115 W. Howard St ,366. -^ELIEVEMURDERIS ^^>THEN DON'T COMwill be accepting Jot the fall issue until Sep1993 Mountain Review * , ^piry short fiction, black and ^^graphy and camera-ready vi_r,d submissions to the editors , lYqm»i" Review. C/0English 9^^ ^ARTMENTS Male or female college ^.^-aitroom. Located in Newland. details at time of interview. -733-6439for more information. with all utilities included. MOUNTAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain, 18-speed. New $125. If you are intere sted call Angie at 264-6158. Killer Campus Cruiser Kike. Panasonic Sport Deluxe, lS-speed. In excellent condition. Only $90! Call 262-5312. Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/month plus world travel. Sum­ mer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more in­ formation call 206-634-0468 ext.C5370. Panasonic Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; XC Sport and Shimano components; new brake shoes and good tires. $250. Call Carl at 262-7715 if you are interested. rc*1 ooni house, one bath. Quiet I, clean, neat, carpeted and a Flexible lease. Ten minutes _ $475. Call 264-8073. Happy Aimaversary Chris! This was the cheesiet thing I could think of doing. I miss you! Pammy LOST AND FOUND Lost: A pair of glasses, Mimri frames. Gold with tortoise rims. If you have any infomation please call 265-2924. $500 reward for the return of small black poodle and small white dog taken from Western Steer parking lot September 25. Dogs are thera­ peutic aids for handicapped chil­ dren and require daily medication. Call919-385-9081or264-7865. No charges pending and no questions! Drivers part-time. Apply at Pepperoni's Pizza in person at Boone Heights. Please no phone calls! EMPLOYMENT Attention Students: Earn extracash stuff­ ing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mail­ ers. P.O. Box 295, Olathe, KS 66051. College Rep wanted to distribute "Stu­ dent Rate" subscription cards at ASU; Good income. For information andappli­ cation write to Collegiate Marketing Ser­ vices, Box 1436, Mooresville, NC 28115 MERCHANDISE GREEK MESSAGES i_); ^M AND BOARD; For light __ irg in family home. Private jarge bedroom, full bath, and * j^Bclosedgarage. Call 264-5857, ONSMOKER and references Kathy, Carolyn and Justin - I miss you guys! Write, call or visit me toon! Congrats Justin, I'm happy for you. Pam Free trips and money! Individuals and student organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. 1964. t> Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Man Jones at 262-8003. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 :^)UNCEMENTS - Z IBM comparable computers for sale. Color monitor, spreadsheet, word pro­ cessing included. $800OBO. Call Grant at 262-8806 if interested. SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now campusreps. Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. Attention Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at great prices. Ask us about our free screens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open 7 days a week! 265-1333. TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED: to do singing telegrams,clowns anddanc­ ers for parties. "experience a plus." Also needed, part time balloondelivery people and experienced balloon decorator. Call 264-3307 if interested. HAPPY ADS Happy Birthday Christy "Pooh" Combs! Love in Christ, three amigos. YP Diva, Happy Birthday! Maybeyou'U get lucky and end up with EE, CC or EZJ. No drinking - we wouldn't want to suffo­ cate and die. Hope you get all the eye­ brows, 2 pacs and Afromen you want! 'The Appalachian" needs a Book' Re­ viewer. Please contact Bill at 262-6149. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with au­ tomatic erase. Performs like new. Very little prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a message if interested. Washer «tl er iWsale.~Jt!T<t sel soon sd $156. PheSfcll Til aL212-Qr?5. Happy anniversary Catherine! You have given me the best twoyears of my life.1'U love you always! Eric GreekslClubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applica­ tions for Citibank VISA. MCI. SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800932-0528, ext. 65 if interested. If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 2623483. Equip, must function properly. Do you have anextra 10-15pounds you'd like to loose? Try "First Course," an effective weight-loss program that tastes great. For more info call 265-1358. 1987 Yamaha motorcycle looks and runs great! Call 262-7341. $700. PRINTS FRAMED in aluminum. Nagel, Lassen, Ansel Adams and others. Regu­ lar up to $75 - now $35 while they last. Foscoe Flea Market - Sat and Sun. II Wares Or Opiimloinis Now DELIVERY; DELIVERY! • • • • • PARENTS ALUMNI FRIENDSFAMILY ANYWHERE CORRECTION: IN THE WEEKDAY EDITION OF THE APPALACHIAN A HEADLINE IN AN AD SHOULD HAVE READ! "THE SLSTERS OF ALPHA PHI WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE AND WELCOME OUR NEW MEMBERS!" THE APPALACHIAN APOLOGIZES FOR ANY INCONVIENCE THAT RESULTED FROM THE ERROR. RAY'S 1JvjiCits.: )Jembq±u Vl 111 I • PHONE: 1-704-265-1333 CDALL 262-2157 OR WRITE "THE APPALACHIAN ASU Box 9025 BOONE, NC 28608 ONE YEAR $48 APPALACHIAN TEE'S. DOWNTOWN BOONE Open 10 AM - ? 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Brother Word Processor with monitor. Barely a year old. In excellent condition. $275 neg. Contact Kristina at 262-8924. Marshall 9004 2-chamel preamp, ART SGX-T2 Multi-effects processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with all foou witches/cables. $500 or sell sepa­ rately. ail Erik at 264-7951. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your post-game favorites: Carolina InThe Morning,Ten­ nessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring, Amazing Grace,TheB tue Brothers Med­ ley and more! Call 265-1776 to buy yours today! For sale: King size water bed with book­ case headboard. Excellent condition. Comes complete with mattress, under bed drawers, mattress liner and heater. $250. ail 704-963-8160 if interested. Word processor with separate monitor and additional diskettes and ribbon. Worth $400, asking $250. Call Trish, 264-7109. For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar with Peavey Amp. Great condition! $350 case included. Call Jeremy 262-7403. Men's Glee Club on CD. Contact ASU School of Music for details! Drug Test? No Problem! PurlBlend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Avail­ able at Expressions In Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. (IN THE CLASSIFIEDS) • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED •. • Recieve 15% off • STERILE & CLEAN • AUTOCLAVE STERILIZING ALSO A COMPLETE 0FF1CAL LINE OF A.S.U. GARMENTS-DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR - BRUSHING AND SILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS * finest selections of: 'Imported Beer 'Domestic Beer 'Wine 'Kegs Super Specials Always 264-4935 Papers word processed on Maccomputer, printed on Laser printer. Reasonable rates. 1 can also do charts, graphs, tables and graphics. Call Scott at 262-3956 Doctor Jer - Thanks forall the free advice and medical attention. I love you! Your favorite patient Woody'sTattoos on Hwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment- Your design or mine. We do greek letters as well. For info call 264-4940. PETS Rabbit Cage: Almost new; Easy to clean and comes with stand. Bought new for $90, will sell for $50. Includes water bottle,litter,food; CallKeithat264-9313 or 262-6004. RIDE BOARD J Hey all you Virginians! Need a ride to the Bristol area? Call 265-1776 if you would like to carpool back and forth! ROOMMATES Male roommate wanted for Spring sc- a Ikin^dtdSncPwe'Cajrtpus." Rent is $137.50 per month, including water. Call 265-1776 and ask for Danny if interested. Female roommate wanted! $245 per month. Walking distance from campus. own room, ail 265-1976. SERVICES Visit Minor's Printing for all your print­ ing needs. 115 W. Howard SL, 264-6366. Ray' s 'Twilight Fantasy"Tattos-The first in Boone. 7 yrsexp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233E. King SL 2651333. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term pa­ pers, resumes, letters, thesis or applica­ tion forms. Same day service available, ASU approved and over 13 years experi­ ence. Word works 264-3799. Send aStrip-A-Gram for birthdays or any occasion. Call Celebrations 264-3307. I will type your papers! Cheap, fast, perfect. Call 262-7341. |§ L WANTED Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FRO:! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1800-678-6386! Greek! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600-41500! Market Applica­ tions for hottest credit card ever - New GM Mastercard. Users earn big dis­ counts on GM cars! Qualify for Free Tshin & '94 GMC JIMMY. Oil 1-800950-1039, ext. 75. Wanted: A used minilab handbook, you have one call 262-7689. If Wanted: Bookcase - half case or full wall. I have lots of books that need somewhere to livel ail 262-3781 and leave message or ask for William. Photographers wanted: Bring your out­ going personality, transportation and 35 mm SLR camera and become one of our professional photographers. No experi­ ence necessary; we train. Good pay, flexible PT hours. Call 800-722-7033 Monday - Friday, 12-5 p.m. Wanted: Anyone looking for an excuse to visit Baltimore/DC area! Ad agency looking for someone to transport package from NC to Balti­ more. Must have truck or minivan. Will pay for gas and extra. Please call 704-295-4926. PEPPERONI'S PIZZERIA [~Dakt. *~L)owi edlati. Boone Heights Drive Off and. ^e£ a ^xziA New York Style Pizza <Oiat± Off * Baked On Bricks The Old-Fashioned Way tSafon with this AdT : ROLONDO, Keep showin" those "sexy" legs!! Watch out!! An Admirer!!! COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables - created and processed on Macintosh and LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scott at 262-3956 if interested. The Warehouse .ff ; STUDENT DISCOUNTS; Tweetie - You are one in a million and then some! Thank you for standing by me. I promise you will be glad you did. I love you Tweetie. Your Timbo - 2>o! • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Special Greek » GrOUP * » Expires 10-15*93 . * * * 6 6 * * * ^ — joS 'TVtii cdou}aiA<£t\ul Bootu, tJVcnlk CaioCina 2&6&J 704.-264.-0003 cJ/au * eAaJi * JDELIVF.RV; Alpha Psi Omega 1" * * • aiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinL tk lamia Zata Cast CAMPUS REP WANTED Cau. • <4f*4«ayL StuAmt DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY [biicount mAn/Musb. WE DELIVER 265-0099 H u r r y B a c k ! We JCneacC the dough! w/sks to cony ratolato T~tie nation's leader in college marketing 's seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial tudent for the position of campus rep. o sales involved. Place advertising on •bulletin boards for companies such as 'American Express and Microsoft. V^reat part-time job earnings. Choose Vour own hours; 4-8 hours per week r«quired. Call: Campus Rep Program _ American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison, Seattle, WA 98119 Derlene A Draper Bachel Amante Geillard Phil Oilreath Jennifer Jarvn Daniel Rirlc. Hewitt Amy P Lufty Sarah Thomai Christopher Todd Toung as at* members art wo/com thorn to tk Honorary Dramatic Society ) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 mmmmmmhi* "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII OOKIB Look in Appalachian phone book for a copy of our complete menu DELIVERY HOURS from 9:00 am AGBQM 236 E King Street Vote for EXPERIENCE and thoughtful decision-making Breakfast Special $1.89 eggs, home fries or grits, bagel or toast, and coffee LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 5:30-7:30 Thurs, Fri & Sat nights call for more information lightly Flavored Chicken Wing Specials $5.99 (starting at 4 pm) 262-5585 Teacher, Watauga Schools Council Member, 2 years Supported: • Planned Growth & Development in Comprehensive Plan • Sidewalk Construction, Greenway Extension, Bikeways • Sewer System Improvements & Watershed Protection • Expanded Recycling Program • Capital Improvements & Watershed Protection • Safe & Well-Maintained Town • Neighborhood & Environmental Preservation • Community Agencies, Art & Recreation • Downtown Revitalization, Main Street Program I would appreciate your vote on October 5 PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 12 ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and annout, in each issue of the paper. Basic information, includir description of your program will be included under each must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is t0 N copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publicar PPear Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H p,nS,Ct e,> dent Union. Appalachian News •L *J Official University News And Announcements Big Apple Road Race Intramural Sports Be Ik Library Tours If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Sports, you need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: 1-on-l Basketball Big Apple 5-K Race The Big Apple Road Race A four mile race - 9:00 a.m. October 16, 1993 Tours of Belk Library are offered every Friday from 3 to4 p.m. to all interested students, faculty and staff. If you are interested in talking the tour, meet the tour guide at the Reference Desk shortly before 3 p.m. This race, sponsored by Appalachian State University, begi^ October 6 October 16 Belk and Music Library Hours for Fall Break Wednesday, October 6 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Thursday, October 7 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday, October 8 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, October 9 Closed Closed Sunday, October 10 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. 5 p.m. - Midnight Co-rec Entry Deadlines 2-on-2 Basketball October 6 Weekend 4-on-4 Basketball November 10 All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Intramural Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. Varsity Gymnasium. The course is relatively flat and loops thl of Boone and the Appal achian campus.This four-mile road rac a.m. and is open to runners, joggers, and walkers. fffi ^ ^ ENTRY FEE: Appalachian State University students $7 oo entrants $9.00 if received by 5 p.m. pctober 14, 1993. gnl_ fand f will be $9.00 for students and $11.00 for all other entrant registration \will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 a.m. All ' i the race will go to the ASU Foundation. Entry fees are non-ref' e ^ j ^ fund^ Learning Assistance Program Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports. Weekend November 4 8:00 p.m. 3-on-3 Basketball Co-rec Weekend November 11 8:00 p.m. 4-on-4 Basketball Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet for one hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for October 1993. Score/ Timer Clinic November 4 8:30 p.m. Weekend October 13 October 20 October 27 All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. For more information call 262-2100. A.P.P.SJLegends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S. 9/30 10/1 10/2 10/13 10/14 10/15 10/16 I.D.S.: Independent Film Maker Aladdin Aladdin Airplane: Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub Women's Studies Film Night The Bodyguard The Bodyguard 10/2 10/16 Widespread Panic 9 p.m. D.J. Dance & Denny Dent 8:30 p.m. D.J. Dance 9:30 p.m. 10/16 10/17 Whitewater Rafting Nature Hike Sea Kayaking Mountain Biking Nature Hike Canoeing Previously it was announced that a new child care nr days that the public schools are not in session (holidays, teacher wmt snow days) would be established. Appalachian State Unive Watauga County Board of Education are sponsoring this program as for employees. ^ * - F ' 1 The cost of the program is $8 per child per day. The deadli enrolling children has been extended until 5 p.m. on Friday Ociober^^^ enroll your child, complete an application form (available in Personal Services or Office of Conferences and Institutes) and send with a check in the amount of $ 168 per child, to the address indicated^ deadline date. (If more convenient, you may pay $96 by the em is, deadline date with the remaining amount of $72 due to be paid by lVt*• 1.The amount of$168covers the potential of21 days of child careand rfag*'11 will be made at the conclusion of the program at the rate of $8 per dayonjg^l 1 unused snow days Please remember that the deadline to enroll your child is fa October 1. p PC TBA TBA $1 Outdoor Programs 10/2 Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 2622291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Manage­ ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Cultural Affairs Legends 9/30 "Test Taking Strategies" "How to Talk to Your Professor" "Composing Effective Papers" Child Care Program Nolichucky River Grandfather Mountain Watauga Lake Virginia Creeper Trail Bluff Mountain New River Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Thursday, Septem­ ber30,12noon; Monday,October4,12noon. Resume Workshops: Friday, October 1, 2 p.m.; Tuesday, October 5, 11 p.m. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, September 30,9 a.m. Tips on Internships: Thursday, September 30, 1 p.m.; Monday, October 4, 11 a.m. Residence Life Important Notice: Residence Halls at Appalachian State University will close for Fall Break at 6 p.m. on October 6, not as stated in the 1993-1994 Student Handbook. If you have questions concerning this issue, please contact the office of Residence Life at 262-2160. The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: 10-11 Columbus Day Celebration Free Admission Leadership Conference 262-6084 This event is scheduled to be held in Farthing Auditorium. Also scheduled for September 20-October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is free. For more informaltion call 262-3017. The ASU School of Music will present a Percussion Ensemble Concert, Robert Falvo, conductor, on September 30 at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. The concert is free and for more information call 262-3020. Steely Pan Steel Pan Band, Scott Meister, conductor, will performOctober 1 at 7p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Also the Performing Arts Series presents the Malinki Russian Circus, October 13 at 8 p.m. in Fathing Auditorium.. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Call 262-4046 for more information. A leadership conference open to students from western North C®.colleges and universities will be held at Lees-McRae College on Oct*Seminars will featurediscussions on time management, dealing withcoL pressure to be a perfect leader, planning programs, advertisingandproira^j ideas, and others. Deadline for registration is October 1. Registrational and residence hall accommodations can be arranged. For more infm, contact Jim Street in the Center for Student Involvement and Leader/call 262-6252. _ o •J i n i Pre-graduation Checks of College of Arts and Science majors, if you plan to graduate in MayorAis 1 OQ/1 nnma L,, tLn C1,-11 _f I In r-, /<» AAI F r\ 1994, come by the College of Arts and Sciences Dean'soffice, 2011.G.( for a pre-graduation audit. You are strongly encouraged to request a p graduation audit prior to October 14, 1993. Please bring a student cop * 1 your transcript (available at Registrar's office with a student ID. fr« **" charge). Organizational Development Series The Student Organizational Development Series was created to help ASU clubs and organizations reach their potential. The series is a service of the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Council of Clubs. Workshop presenters are Appalachian faculty and staff with expenise in leadership development and student organizations. All work­ shops will be held in the Hawksbill Pub, W.H. PlemmonsStudent Union, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dates are: September 30, October 14, October 28, November 11, November 18, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 17, March 24. If you are interested in receiving recognition as an organization or individual for participation in the Student Organizational Development Series, contact Jim Street at 262-6252. Wellness Center T h e W e l l n e s s C e n t e r i n v i t e s y o u t o i m p r o v e y o u r health, chat lifestyle, and take care of yourself. Some groups that may help you a anagemenl - drop-in: Mondays, 1 p.m. and Thursdays, 2 pir anagemcnt - semester long: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Smoking Ces sessions per course: Monday-Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Octob 18, 25; Tuesday-Thursday, 1-2 p.m., November 9, 11, 16, 18. Support Group for Students.Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. (call for an appo Individual consultations are available by appointment. Please call more information. Quinn Center During Family Weekend (October 1-3), parents will be able to use the Quinn Center free of charge. On Saturday, October 2, guided tours of the Quinn Center will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Fall Semester Hours 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Racquetball: Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Fall Break Schedule: 10-5 Quin nCenter Aerobics 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Normal Quinn Center Aerobics 10-6 Normal 5:30 & 6:30 only BKG Swimming Close at 5 p.mNo Classes Noon laps only BKG Swimming 10-7/8 Quinn Center Swiming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Sunday Relieve stressand strengthen your muscles by attending the YogaClass being offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics room of Broome-Kirk Gym. It began September 22 and taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Thursday Aerobics BKG Swimming 10-9 Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming Note: On home football game Saturdays, the Quinn Center is open from 10 a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the day is cancelled and the pool is closed. Those dates are October 2, October 16, Octob er 30, and November 13. 10-10 Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming 10-11 11:30-2:30 p.m. Weight room cl<* No Classes Noon laps only Closed No Classes Closed 5-10 p.m. - No Classes Closed Resume Normal Fall Schedule Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development 5? r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_0930_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a2a52addcfbf309f78dea68522082779.pdf 831180f3b5b41cd6d815af30e0161315 PDF Text Text • THE 68, NUMBER 10 EWSBRIEFS R«JLISH PROGRAM OFFERED -^»PELI, the Appalachian English LanInstitute, is a new program being at Appalachian. Along with afull-program teaching English as a second f** ,jage, the institute sponsors courses for **^-fiational students attending AppalaSix students from Taiwan, Japan, * V^_ma, a"'' Hong Kon8 are enrolled in ^"^emester's program. EASTERN EUROPEAN CHEMIST TO VISIT Ludovit Kuric, principal of the ^ygjplicke Lyceum in Bratislava, Slovakia, - ll *>e Appalachian campus 1 28-OcL 1. He will be meeting with ^l^^sentatives of the Reich College of 5^<^ation's Internationalizing theCurricuCommittee to establish a working relabetween the two schools. On Thurs^ Sept. 30, Kuric will give an address in r\\ i teener Hall, and on Friday will discuss the chemistry department the develop^nts in chemistry in the former commus tates of eastern Europe since the revo^or. Call David Mielke at 262-3119 for information. LIBRARY RECEIVES DONATION -pTuough the efforts of the Appalachian ^apter of Phi Delta Kappa, an interna7nal professional fraternity for men and orrven in education, Belk Library has cei wed a donation of a continuing collec5*1 of Fastbacks. These are pamphletngtli information packets by experts in iriovs fields of study. Phi Delta Kappa ill send each new publication to the lito be housed in the George H. Reavis cling Area. All areavailable for checkIBt- APPALACHIAN STUDENT ECTED VICE PRESIDENT Ray Paschal, a sophomore Political Sci- AIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 SEPTEMBER 28-30 • 1993 1 REGISTRATION DRIVE ^ "voter registration drive will take place 27throughOct.6fromlla.m.-lp.m. Appalachian Post Office. Students until Oct. 11 to register in order to take *- in the N.C. bond referendum. IN SENATE TONIGHT... t»usiness: ~'*>""«posed dates for the homecoming ^^iions'resolution welcoming Dr. and s- Francis Borkowski ~^P»proval of the legislative cabinet ap•***"» tments J^p^kinet members who will be up for \^*X5val are: Georgeann Baker, Academic . ^irs Chair, Hib Huffstetler, Student Afdhair, Sean Coggin, Rules Chair; Chris Assistant Rules Chair, student senate will meet in room . ^ of Raley Hall at 6:15 p.m. All stuare invited to come. ^ 'I senate meetings will be shown on c 1^ k»iesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and on Appalnet, channel 20. 'AD RACE TO TAKE PLACE Big Apple Road Race is scheduled to -j^lplace on Oct 16. ^ *^efour mile race is sponsered by Appa> State University. The entry fee is ASU students and $9 for all others ^5 p.m., OcL 14. Thereafter, it will be students and $11 for all others. Race »ti Registration will begin at7:30 am. and 818:30 a.m. race begins at 9 a.m. All proceedes the race will go to the ASU FoundaEntry fees are non-refundable. NEWS DEPARTMENT Y - *^StA\T EDITOR: WRITERS: DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON WEEKDAY EDITION Banned Books Week recognized BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Is it possible that Maya Angelou, one of America's favorite poets, wrote a book of­ fensive enough to be removed from a public library in this country? Somebody thought so. The same poet, whose stirring prose was heard by the nation at the Clinton inaugura­ tion this year, penned I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, a book removed from a Banning, Calif, eighth-grade class in 1991 after several parents complained about pas­ sages depicting sexual molestation. "The efforts to interfere with theavailabil­ ity of a wide range of books continue un­ abated across the country," said Oren J. Teicher, president of the American Book­ sellers Foundation for Free Expression. "The censors' appetitefor removing material from libraries, schools and bookstores seems to be as ravenous as ever." The banning of Angelou's book and oth­ ers, such as Huckleberry Finn, I Left My Heart at Wounded Knee, or Of Mice and Men will be highlighted during Banned Books Week: Celebrating the Freedom to Read, celebrated Sept. 25-0ct. 2 on college campuses throughout the country. Appalachian is celebrating the week by offering 20 percent off on books that have been banned. The sale lasts until Oct. 8 and includes books such as Judy Blume's Blub­ ber and the American Heritage Dictio­ nary, removed from some school libraries because it contained "objectionable lan­ guage." The National Association of College Stores (NACS) is offering bookstores doz­ ens of targeted titlesand several bookson the First Amendment for Banned Books Week. "Most of the books that have been banned in this country are books that the average person has read, and they say, 'Gee, I read that book and didn't find anything wrong with it,"' observed Krista Long, merchan­ dise manager for the NACS. All that is necessary to put a book in jeop­ ardy, said Long, is for a small group of vocal people to write letters to a newspaper or to launch a protest in a school board meeting. The outcome of a protest, however, depends on school or library officials. "Some school boards cave in; some don't. People think some books are terribly inappro­ priate for their children and therefore for all children. The conflict is usually over religious issues," Long said. Many books go through cycles of being banned, being reinstated, being banned again, then being reinstated as many as a dozen times, Long said. "These people are wellmeaning. It's just that they don't see beyond the issue to the larger issue of putting freedom of expression in jeopardy," she said. A kit offered to college bookstores for Banned Books Week includes an informa­ tional brochure about the First Amendment and book censorship, posters, and hundredsof bookmarks to remind students that banning books is still practiced in parts of the country. Banned Books Week is sponsored by the American Library Association, the American Booksellers Association, the American Book­ sellers Foundation for Free Expression, the American Society of Journalists and Authors and the Association of American Publishers. Stephanie Williams, senior, reads why James and the Giant Peach was banned. The book was banned in a Florida elementary school because it contains a foul word and promotes drugs and whiskey. (Photo by Karla Smith) 'Kitchen Cabinet' brings SGA to campus leaders BY HOLLY CRANE REPORTER *ce major, was elected Vice President in large of Research for the UNC-Associaon of Student Governments. Paschal, Arreiitly the Director of State Affairs for F>F>alachian's SGA, will lead a team that i11 organize and compile information for 1 of the 16 schools in the UNC system. APPLACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 Student leaders met with student govern­ ment cabinet members to discuss issues and concerns during SGA's first "kitchen cabi­ net" meeting Tuesday night. The newly organized "kitchen cabinet" is a diverse group of representatives from clubs and organizations that meets and discusses campus issues. "The idea came from just sitting and talking with [president] J.D. Adams and [vice presi­ dent] Edith Featherston. We wanted to have a group thatcould get together in a relaxed atmo­ sphere and talk," said Chip Baggett, SGA ad­ ministrative assistant. Baggett is in charge of the newly formed group. Attending the meeting were representatives from organizations such as the Coordinating Council of Clubs and the Athletic Council and students who came to represent general student concerns. Representatives havean opportunity to give presentations to the group about special events or concerns that their organizations may have. SGA members also have a chance to let the group know what is happening in the senate and askit what changesit would like to see. Ray Paschal, director of state affairs, gave a short presentation on the North Carolina bond referendum, saying it would bring al­ most $24 million to Appalachian. "We haven'tgotten money like this in over ten years. If the university doesn't get this money, it will be in poor shape," Paschal said. Adams spoke about the group's role in working together. He also said that at the recent Board of Trustees meeting, $300,000 was secured for the library. These meetings will be held monthly. The date of the October meeting has not been announced yet. President signs service bill BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE President Clinton signed into law a scaledback version of his plan to promote national service among youth in exchange for federal help with the cost of a college education. Under the National Service and Commu­ nity Trust Act, students could work for up to two years, making $4,725 annually to pay for college or pay off existing loans. Students also would earn a minimum wage salary as they perform service in a variety of social service and environmental settings. During the 1992 presidential campaign, Clinton had envisioned national service as a way for all students to attend college. But his plan fell victim to various budget pressures, and the package ultimately approved by Con­ gress is expected to reach only a fraction of the 5 million U.S. college students who cur­ rently receive financial aid. Nonetheless, the president, at a White House ceremony on Sept. 1, touted the new plan asan importantstarting point to instill in youth a tradition of service. "I hope, believe and dream that national service will remain throughout the life of America not a series of promises but a series of challenges across all the generations and all walksof life to help us rebuild our troubled, but wonderful, land," the president said. To underscore the importance of the occa­ sion, Clinton signed the bill with pens used by Franklin Roosevelt to create the Civilian Conservation Corps, a Depression era ser­ vice program, and John F. Kennedy when he created the Peace Corps in the 1960s. The bill authorizes $300 million in 1994 to cover about 20,000 participants in the pro­ gram. The bill sets a goal of $500 million in funding in 1995 and $700 million in 1996 to recruit a growing number of students. In addition to receiving minimum wage and college aid, participants will receive health insurance and child-care assistance if applicable, during their service period. The bill passed the House in early August by a vote of 275-152. Senate Democrats broke a Republican-led filibuster of the bill late in the summer and eventually approved the measure by a 57-40 vote on Sept. 8. Even before the bill's signing, Clinton kicked off his national service effort earlier this year with a"Summer of Service" for 1,500students. These youth helped immunize children, rebuild communities and clean the environment at 16 programs in cities including Boston, Los Ange­ les, New Orleans, New York,and Philadelphia. Student groups generally expressed support for the president's plan, but noted that its lim­ ited scope will helponly a few students receive the type of financial help they need for college. "The type of program Bill Clinton preached (during the campaign) was probably not pos­ sible," said Stephanie Arellano, Vice President of the United States Student Association. As approved by Congress, she said, "it will affect only a fraction of most college students' debt." Arellano also expressed concern because the minimum-wage jobs envisioned under the ser­ vice plan will not help recent graduates who already have loan payments. "They won't be making enough money to pay off a loan," she said. Nonetheless, she said USSA viewed enact­ ment of the bill as a positive step toward en­ couraging community service. "We're pleased that it passed," she said, especially provisions favored by student groups to offer health care an<j child-care assistance. As for the future, however, Arellano said it is still imperative that Congress provide more funds for other student financial aid programs because national service will reach only a small number of students. Already, however, budget pressures are forcing Congress to consider freez­ ing the maximum Pell Grant and funding for other programs. In addition, though Clinton proposed the national service bill, his budget plan also would have cut other financial aid programs to reduce the budget deficit. Several Appalachian students voiced their concerns about the library in a focus group on Sept. 22. Todd Keith, a member of the group, said, "The library is the brain of the university." He also said that the library needs to take a more active roll in the university. The focus group was organized by the Hubbard Center. (Photo by Jamie Goodman) Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 &. 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 Woodys Tattoos Hwy. 105 Across from W.C.H.S 100% Sterile 264-4940 Bring This Ad For 10% Off IPEPPERONPSI ASU Ski and Snow PIZZERIA yXvXy.v.y.:.: •Meeting October 5,1993 •First Tracks Discount Day for all Boone Heights Drive • Boone, North Carolina • 265-0099 Meet in front of Broomkirk Gym at 6:00 New York Style Pizza •Pizza Hut Afterwards Baked On Bricks The Old-Fashioned Way WOULD DAVE BE GREAT TO WORK WITH OR WHAT? Any Questions call: Lynne Kirk Patrick or 262-7911 Topping $1.00 Eric Hutt-c/r* £ £ 5 - 8pm Dine in Only • Competitive wages • Flexible schedules • Full & part time opportunities • Opportunity for advancement DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY SO APPLY TODAY! 265-0099 WE DELIVER The best hamburgers and a whole lot more Hurry Back! Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H We Knead the dough! 5o WHO OPENED OUR NACHO5? the warehouse Re-elect Louise E. Miller finest selections of: 'Imported Beer 'Domestic Beer 'Wine 'Kegs Boone Town Council The Appalachian State lit Super Specials Always Men's GL 264-4935 mace DONT FORGET... TAKE' fp 'BACK-TO-COLLEGE' You have heard and enjoyed their concerts live. Now hear and enjoy them™, disc or audio cassette. The First Volume of the Annalarhian State University^ vs-'i , „V Appalachian Club past performances is now available. It is an inspirational collection of 1M tions of fine music perfonned by the Glee Qub over the past 13 years. YOIK • v — — - —- -w toia, I will hpln to raisp fnnHc for current and future nr*l..U expenses.jVolumeour rj tr . will help to raise funds for rnrront and fiiHira Glee Qub . , oiuuk; 1™ 1 COfL JK mtltufoc of music that you urill enjoy for years to come. TT 1 support the (V ^ r\f miicir- thai irnti nnin,> In. - - -** minutes will Help th.,* ..nil r.. . '' that we will 1— able to bring more fine music to you with additional volume, be .y. I • your Compact Disc or Cassette today! trOU America's Strongest Protection! Compact Disc Cassette ® rs i -lagi State Compact Disc Audio Cassette A/o. (® 15.00 ea <2> 12.00 ea /v0. I_ i_ 'Postage j CHECK ONE: AFourth Class AFirst Class J TOTAL ENCLOSED Make checks payable to ASU Men's Glee Club "Postage and Handling 4th Class CD or ofla 1 or 2 Items - _ ..ems 3 to 5 Items Over 5 Items WUHk* m OUTDOOMV KAPPA DELTA October 5 1.00 3-4)1 (3'or More) (5ormoti!< add $ .50 per CD per Audio VOTER u ALPHA IOTA Boone Town Council Audio Cm 12.00 (1-2)12.00 _ ASU Men's Glee Club School of Music Appalachian State University Boone. NC 28608 fc: Welcomes The 1st Class Postage tecs Compact Lli— To order, see one of the current Glee Club members JJLmall to: • A2lE AT: PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE Robert "Mickey" Watson ph placer I I would appreciate your vote on October 5. VOTE A311 Name t/tHSSLl'Smt • Planned Growth & Development in Comprehensive Plan • Sidewalk Construction, Greenway Extension, Bikeways • Sewer System Improvements & Watershed Protection • Expanded Recycling Program • Capital Improvements & Watershed Protection • Safe & Well-Maintained Town • Neighborhood & Environmental Preservation • Community Agencies, Art & Recreation • Downtown Revitalization, Main Street Program 'C to $15.00 $12.00 The ASU Men's Glee Club: An Encore Performance, Volumi ' Je ORDER FORM Vote for EXPERIENCE and thoughtful decision-making Teacher, Watauga Schools Ieacher, Council Member, 2 years Supported: r J REGISTRATION Pledge Class. 11 k Samatha Abt • Angie Borjes (jfc Holly Brown • Kellie Clodfelter W Jennifer Clontz • Courtney Cromer jisi Laura Cuddy • Sabra Gaffney Suzanne Gainey • Kim Garber y? Gretchen Giles • Jennifer Gray X Deanna Hall • Christin Hambacher Caleigh Harris • Amy Hart k Nikki Hinson • Beth Holliday W Brett James • Lillian Keeler Elizabeth Keller • Heather Kempinge k Kelly Lockey • Jenny Moore yS Casey Murphy • Melea Nicks )L Leah Poston • Barbara Reiter jj? Caroline Rogers • Blair Stephens ^ Courtney Warner • Karen Wohlbrook « For - A "Common Sense" approach to local government For - Realistic spending of the taxpayer's money For - A stimulated local economy through planned growth For - An open ear to all citizens residents and students alike For - Less government regulation Paid For By A.S.U. Students For Mickey Watson •<1 »U IW October 8 ^ 11 am - 1 pm j in the Post Offic^, $ H. ® k (ill - -^4 '*W^ •z*. September 27 J & Sponsored by Student Government Associaj?? 55 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 -f * , - 7 - - - % 1 w - ' ' < ' f \ To enjoy the things we ought and to hate the things we ought has the greatest bearing on excellence of character." I asma, the Cotton Gin and the Dinosaurs —Aristotle T>»/ T/-VTTVT A r>i/rnp/-\vT BY JOHN ACKERSON ^ PECIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN ^yblem that we have here at Appalachian is that we know the name of the inventor of the cotton gin. *7%ok up in the sky and see a passing jet. When we * airplane, we do not simply >^^rjlbur Wright. We think ofWilbur il Je. When we study the invention ~v^. phone, certainly Mr.Bell is given ?jL/^also leamof hisimmortal words, _ come here, I need you." Many ar cotton underwear. Where can r,rrHnut who assisted Eli Whitney in j utionary invention? If I really tCJ find out the name of the indi^nd I did when I prepared this " jit^ry, where would I look? If it is . it is only as an obscure footnote. 'km ificy is given hie real credit. we.nt into surgery, I would likely receive plasma, j-evolutionized medicine because regular blood sr»«rt shelf life. Plasma provides an incredible jji flexibility. Surgeons could not otherwise store an adequate blood supply for the multitude of operations that go on every day. Who invented plasma? I cannot answer that either. I can say that plasma was invented by an African-American. I can say that he died after a car accident in a hospital that would not treat him because of the color of his skin. In Israel, there has been an outcry over the movie Jurassic Park.The controversy over there is not about the violence, although there is an incredible amount of blood and gore. It is not about the possibly unethical issue of genetic engineering. What is the problem in Israel? The difficulty is that the existence of dinosaurs on the earth some 65 to 200 million years ago contradicts traditional Jewish teachings about the age of the world. The Rabbis do not want the fossil record to overshadow these teach­ ings or religious belief. This is trivial. This is unimportant. It does not really matter who invented the cotton gin as long as I have my Levis. It does not really matter who invented plasma as long as I can get my appendix removed if it should become infected. It does not really matter about dinosaurs as long as my kid brother can get & Jurassic Park lunch box. Hogwash. What is important in all of this, is to realize that history is biased. Science is biased. This is my problem. It is my problem, but not because I am a student at Appalachian, and not because I am a white male of European descent It is my problem and it is your problem. This issue of bias in virtually everything we perceive is a problem for all of humanity. What are we to do? otters DEFENDS BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT • » s- note: Mr. Phillip Holder addressed some of fzian' s Biology Department faculty members in a tvHich appeared in the Sept. 21 issue ofTheAppalaT~fie following is a response to that letter. I Holder, >uld like to respond to your recent letter. Although t>ecome accustomed to the slurs directed at me and U&agues for opposing the 25 million-dollar basketrena, I will not remain silent while you bully and e ./Appalachian's students. To label the student orgapwctesting the SAC as an "ill-informed group of tvsunts" is not only immature and libelous, it is ect.You confusecause with effect. Neither I nor my Sues urged students to adopt "our" beliefs. Rather, However, the politically correct orthodoxy that pervades ASU does not allow true freedom of thought and speech. Instead, we are told that certain topics are off limits. If one criticizes the radical homosexual agenda (though they do not representall homosexuals),multiculturalism,women's studies, black studies, affirmative action and any other liberal icon, they will immediately be branded an insensi­ tive, narrow-minded, racist, sexist, homophobe. And if you don't back down from these academic bullies you stand a good chance of being kicked out of school. What on earth have we come to? The sensitivity police have gotten everyone so scared that most will not speak their own mind. If you look at, flirt with, or even comple­ ment someone of the opposite sex, you could be accused of sexual harassment and hounded off of campus. If you're really lucky, militant feminists might harass you by spray painting your name on buildings and sidewalks. This censorship is all too similar to fascist Italy and Nazi Germany right before and during WWII. Be careful, Big Brother has been replaced by the University "thought police." The letters I've received regardingThe Messenger were by and large positive. Of course some were down right hateful, malicious, and mean-spirited. Why do some feel so threatened by this paper? We have in no way intended vslOULO YOU ORMtiT MONIt To ? to hurt anyone's feelings. Our story about Anthony WRONS. ' Falsarano, a former homosexual who leads an ex-gay -><ieiits opposed to spending their fees and taxpayer ministry in Washington, D.C., was filled with s to build a monumentto spectator sports shamed the compassion, not hate, for the homosexual community. Since The Appalachian will not print editorials about V i nto becoming involved. I am proud that Appalas*-udents have taken a position based on principle religion, social and broad partisan issues, it seems all the more reason for a paper like The Messenger to be distrib­ 1 t^srity. For the university to tax the students for a arena is unconscionable, especially given the uted on campus. For God's sake, if you don't like it— >cart academic needs that remain unmet at ASU. don't read it. A previous item on the Commentary page loosely - Holder wants a new basketball arena, I suggest he implied that we placed The Messenger into newspaper *s 'several thousand dollars" and establish a private stands marked specifically for The Appalachian. We did ° t>uild the SAC. Other members of the community not put one single copy into an Appalachian box. A few "^^Hjld like to see a new basketball arena built in students and custodians inadvertently placed them their (sic) by mistake. a *^an also contribute. Given the significant "need" In a September 21 editorial, Appalachian columnist, " S .AC professed by Mr. Holder, I trust his donation Matt Scialdone, took liberty in trashing The Messenger. ^ generous. *-*^""~aphrase Ernest Dimnet, the most important task It's interesting that The Appalachian will print criticisms ^-^tdon is to teach students how to think—not what of a conservative/Christian newspaper, but will not let a » but how to critically evaluate and respond to conservative/Christian column grace its pages. Scialdone social and environmental issues. Unlike Mr. calls me hypocritical, accuses The Messenger of indoctri­ '*"•» I take great pride in knowing that Appalachian nation and says we have thrown "some of the most basic principles of the Bibleout of the window."He fails to give 1^ not only think for themselves, but also are unexamples because there are none. act on their convictions. To call the Christian morality system indoctrination and contrast it to what some professors do makes for a very weak argument. I can either reject or accept what Rowe Christianity teaches, but I must accept what I am taught in aate Professor of Biology class. When exam time comes around and I right (sic) achian State University down my views that are contrary to my professors, I can be penalized. For the sake of my grade, I must regurgitate The Editor, The Watauga Democrat what I am told during class lectures. Scialdone also , The Editor, The Mountain Times accuses Christian fundamentalists for the horrible aspects iT^**Iitor, The Appalachian of society today and accuses people like myself of "ram­ ^^entative David Diamont ming eternal damnation" down the throats of other people. The first accusation is plain silly and I challenge anyone to find where in The Messenger eternal damnation is IS DEFENDS THE MESSENGER rammed down people's throats. And yes, I hate the sin and love the sinner. I love my homosexual brothers and sisters Editor: as much as those who are heterosexual. This does not mean, however, that I have to accept a radical id to see that The Messenger has been read by so gay agenda. Will I be kicked out of school because I think iU students. Whether you love it or hate it is this lifestyle is immoral, abnormal, unhealthy and often ant. You can choose to read itor not to read it, but deadly? hould keep others from reading it. But, this is There's plenty of room for "diversity" of opinion at 'hat's going on at ASU. Some students who do ASU. This includes conservatives and Christians as well. re in our right to publish and distribute a conserThose who advertised in The Messenger should not be Jiristian newspaper have taken it upon themharassed and intimidated by those who oppose freedom of Play God. speech, so leave them alone. If you're bothered by any­ re they disagree with the content of The Messenthing you'veread in The Messenger, write me a note, we'll 've made stopping the publication of this newsdo lunch and discuss the matter like adults. There's no rusade. Since we first distributed The Messenger need for fear and intimidation tactics just because you is, several huge stacks have found their way into disagree with someone. We experienced (sic) that be­ rash cans. It's unfortunate when on a college fore—it was called McCarthyism. •here is so much hatred and bigotry directed •hose with a conservative and/or Christian perPhillip Mullis There must be room for all ideas on campus, Box 5244 feft, straight and gay, believers and nonbelievers. RAYLE SPEAKS OUT FOR SCHOFIELD To the editor: For the first time in memory, the students of Appala­ chian have the opportunity to gain real representation on the Boone Town Council. Hunter Schofield, a student at Appalachian, is running in the October election. His candidacy is giving us all a chance to become more involved and better represented in our community. This campaign is a good example of the impact we can all make in our community. It also represents thecommit­ ment we need to have for our community to work effi­ ciently. We need to take active responsibility in this community if we want it to continue to be a pleasant,safe, and healthy place to live. Schofield's platform is about .ippr^qsipg £veryone's ; involvement He has a passionate commitment to seeing that our local land is put to the best possible use. He advocates a traffic management system that will lead to a de-emphasis on single passenger cars, and encourage the use of such alternatives as mass-transit walking and biking. A key part of this plan involvesexamining existing traffic conditions to determine what problems exist. One potential solution to a current problem - congested traffic - is a restriping of 321 so that it includes bike lanes. The availability of bike paths all around the university would not only encourage biking, which would reduce noise and pollution, but it would improve the traffic situation as well. Off-road bike corridors and sidewalks would also en­ courage people to drive less. Schofield suggests that individual neighborhoods could become involved in the planning and development of sidewalks in their neighbor­ hoods. This would not only give neighborhoods control over whether or not to have them, but also where the corridors should be placed. Tied in with controlling traffic are so-called mixed-use areas. These areas would make low-impact business de­ velopment possible. This development would make it possible for neighborhoods to have things like the comer store of days gone by. Such an innovation would reduce the need for people to drive to the grocery store. The reduction of traffic flow does not mean that area businesses suffer. In fact, thecreation of shopping centers with connecting parking lots, would reduce the need for a shoppers to get out on the main road in order to reach another store. This feature would significantly reduce traffic, and the potential for accidents posed by cars leaving the parking lots. Of more immediate interest to students is Schofield's rental housing reform plan, which involves the creation of a task force that would bring together landlords and tenants to create a statement of rights and obligations that would protect both parties. The goal of such a task force would be geared toward education for students and land­ lords, thus improving relations between both groups. It would also would help create a Better Business Bureau-style board for renters which would make infor­ mation concerning tenant complaints available to the general public. This would give students more accurate information when choosing a place to live. It would also provide a mechanism by which student renters could register complaints about abuses by local landlords. A final part of Schofield's campaign focuses on hillside preservation, which would preserve the aesthetic value of our local scenery. The natural beauty of this area is what makes it so popular both with those of us who live here, as well as the tourists who visit every year. The plan emphasizes natural landscaping and the useof existing topography. The idea is to protect the rights of those who already own property, as well as ensuring that future building projects are designed to blend into the pre­ existing topography. If we do not protect the lands in this area, then Boone will be no different than any other tourist-trap, strip mall, overdeveloped kind of town. Schofield himself said it best: "We owe these mountains for our livelihood, and we cannot withdraw on them indefinitely." We have an opportunity to make a difference in our local government and community. By voting for Hunter Schofield in Oct., you can help make a positive difference. Joseph Rayle ASU Box 7710 Our readers write... 'ET ANOTHER PROBLEM WITHHOLDER'S IDEA$ Dear Mr. Holder, In order to correct what appears to have been a misunderstanding on your part, I ask you please to note that the 1993 Fall Weekend Institute is sponsored by the Appalachian Humanities Program, not the Biology Department. The topic for this first Weekend Insti­ tute—which concerns long term environmental prob­ lems caused by error or shortsightedness on the part of human beings—was suggested by members of the Ad­ visory Council to the Humanities Program who also made recommendations for possible faculty presenters. It so happened that the faculty who were recommended and who accepted were all members oi the Biology Department: Professors Ed Greene, Matthew Rowe, and Gary Walker. The Appalachian Humanities Program has no operat­ ing budget. Its success depends largely on faculty who are generous with their time, who have an interest in fostering an appreciation of the humanities among members of the University and regional communities, and whoare willing to participate in events the Program sponsorseven without pay. In planning for the 1993 Fall Weekend Institute, the Advisory Council decided that, since all too often faculty are expected to donate their time, the faculty presenters at the Weekend Institutes should be paid at least a token amount. Professors Greene, Rowe, and Walker graciously agreed to partici­ pate before they knew of this rather nominal remunera­ tion, and did so despite their heavy teaching schedules and involvement with research which is done on thenown time. They indeed represent those who, in your words, "when considering matters of importance, have the capacity and integrity to look far beyond that which is only consistent with self-interest and personal agen­ das." "While Council members appreciate your poSitidn on the Student Activity Center, we find it regrettable that such an issue would be used to hamper the effortsof all the faculty involved in planning the 1993 Fall Weekend Institute. Undermining this pilot program will only serve to undermine the humanities and the interests of Appalachian State University and of the region; it will not affect future decisions regarding the Student Activ­ ity Center since the HumanitiesProgram is not involved in them. Mary Ann Carroll, Ph.D. Director pro tern, Appalachian Humanities Program We at The Appalachian welcome reader's opin­ ions and reactions to printed material in the form of letters to the editor. However, such letters must always include a name and an ASU box number. Unsigned submissionscannot be printed, and we as a staff will not take anonymous letters seriously. If you have something to say, your letters are more than welcome; in fact we encourage your ideas and responses. However, please take the responsibility to stand by your convictions by putting your name to them. Commentary THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN EDITOR LORRIH GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL BUSINESS MANAGER JENNIFER LONG PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KARLA SMITH PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN COPY EDITOR SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR LAURA J. KOLB HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE J. BARKER PROOFREADER DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT Em-row �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY National Banned Books Week WITH THIS YEARS FOOTBALL TICKET STUB. OR STUDENT I.D VOID AFTER DEC 10th 1993 Sua after footballgames open 9en-till? OWNfR KAPl G SMITH OPEN 7 DAYS ( GAME DAY 9A.U....T1L FOR ALL YOUR A/Fpnc DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER JlocateA on 105 exton fwm kfizQuatity iJnn 'ouid. <c/\/[oncbxLj-^J"delay 10:00-5-30 cSalwulay 10:00-/^:00 264-5888 defbjE-iij in IBoonE ANNOUNCING: Group Therapy and Support Groups offered by ^ j FOSCOE FAMILY HEALTH CENTER FINDING YOUR VOICE tor Women for Women and Men FINDING YOUR VOICE VICTIM NO MORE Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A for Women in Recovery Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. SELF-CARE: NURTURING YOURSELF Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A AND FOR FORGIVING YOURSELF: A HEALING SOLUTION for Women in Recovery Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A SUPPORT SURVIVIORS OF SEXUAL ABUSE for young adults Thursdays, starting 9-30-93 Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Facilitator: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. WOMEN'S COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP Fridays Time: 4:00to5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Facilitator: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. Available Onh CAN'T BUY ENOUGH: OUT OF CONTROL? Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A Group sizes for therapy groups limited. Please call in advance. PO Box 1837, Banner Elk, NC 28604 Highway 105, Foscoe, NC Phone 704-963-7161 WE'RE BETTER AND HEALTHIER THAN EVER! When Can We Help You Start Your New Life? ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT SPECIAL weight-loss profusn CALL TODAY; 264-5941 I 201 Boone Heights Dr • Boone t ^ Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Thurs 8am-lp*ii >' REGGIEMURPH with a Denny Dent starts at 9:30. Dj Dance is at 10:30. Tickets for Denny Dent show are: $2 for students $3 for guests Tickets for DJ Dance are: $ 1 for everyone If you go to the Denny Dent show, the DJ Dance is Free!! �Widespread Panic strikes on Thursday BY AARON PRICE REPORTER f-yr year as the trees take on beautiful ^nd the weather begins to cool, we n viewers are bombarded with doz,new (relatively speaking) television Some of these shows are actually ax«id entertaining, but the majority are I y^g-ad distressing. Here is a brief look at fyg-ruc of the many new shows. John Larroquette Show (NBC,Tuesp.m.) A stylisticcross between Taxi, al Miller and Wings, while far from _ still manages to be the best new of the year. Larroquette (Night Court) p John Hemingway, a recovering alco: and night manager of a trashy bus staj-Ie is, of course, surrounded by a group jcl—toall characters. The best thing about - <xg miette is the surprisingly adult humor, can be equally serious and funny. This v is a real winner. **** out of four, he TMommies (NBC, Saturdays at 8 p.m.). ic out fellow men, a new, powerful forceis s -way and weare its target. TheMommies r»ew comedy about love, marriage and il y , through the eyes of two semi-feminist hers. It stars newcomers Marilyn Kentz dauryl Kristensen as two sarcastic, supern s "who just happen to be best friends and Fx txzjrs. Even though I winced and shud<1 Uarough portions of the show (Hey, the ~ mention of a vasectomy, not to mention s ait>out it, sends shivers down my spine), ighed the whole time. The Mommies is I y f tinny and just might be a hit. I'm just i<l to ask my mom what she thinksabout it. ® Americain (NBC, Saturdays at 8:30 •) i s the best (new) example of a show that * niost too excruciatingly bad to watch. Bertinelli (One Day At A Time) stars lolly, a young divorcee who decides to to France for a new job and a new life. but Widespread's real reputation is rooted in their free-form, mind bending live perfor­ mances, which serve to accent their formi­ dable improvisational skills. The frontman isguitarist/vocalist John Bell. The other members of the sextet are lead guitarist and pentatonic wizard Michael Houser, drummer Todd Nance,groove-happy bassist Dave Schools, percussionist Her new job, after a predictable turn of events, is as a waitress at the famous hangout for Americans, the Cafe Americain. But wait, there is a catch - Holly is clumsy and spends most of her time dropping drinks on unsus­ pecting customers. Now, that's an original idea. The rest of the jokes are centered around goofy accents and language barriers. For ex­ ample, a Frenchman tells Holly that, "you really have your SHEETS together". Wow! I'm laughing so hard that my sides hurt. Oh, wait a minute... never mind, I was having a flashbacks to Perfect Strangers, silly me. * Dave's World (CBS,Mondays at8:30p.m.) has nothing, I repeat nothing, to do with David Letterman, though it is equally funny. Harry Anderson, the second of the Night Court alumni to get his own show, stars as real-life humorist, Dave Barry. Dave's World is cen­ tered around both Dave's home and office life. This entire scenario could have been boring, but Anderson, a great cast, and great writing make this World worth living in. *** The Second Half (NBC, Tuesdays at 9:30) is about a single, goofy, down on his luck, everyday Joe (played by comedian John Mendoza) who is a sports writer for a Chicago newspaper. The catch here is that he must also raise his two young daughters. The whole show seems to be carbon-copied from various other shows, including Anything But Love, Full House and Barney Miller. Wayne Knight (Jurassic Park and JFK) costars as Mendoza's neurotic editor. This show isn't bad, but it isn' t great, either. ** The Building: I don't even know when this droll, badly acted, poorly written show comes on, and I don't want to know. Bonnie Hunt (Davis Rules) plays Bonnie Kennedy, an as­ piring actress. She lives in a shabby Chicago apartment building with (go on, take a guess.) a bunch of odd-ball characters. I was even more horrified to hear that David Letterman is actually an executive producer of this trash. * T«d*Y Mr. ATTENTION MUSICIANS 'What's love' delivers at the local dollar screens BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER What's Love Got to Do With It has finally made its way to the area buck theaters. I saw this movie when it first came out in June, and it blew me away. I must warn whoever' sees this movie that audience members (and possibly yourself) could be shouting, jumping, cheering and dancing in the aisles. What's Love Got to Do With It is the life story of rock star Tina Tumer. It is a story full of tragedy and pain, but also with joy and success. The movie opens as we see fouryear-old AnnaMae Bullock (Tina's real name) being sent home from achurch choir rehearsal because she was singing loudly and dancing. She arrives home just as her mother and sister are leaving home, without her. At this point her grandmother assumes the responsibility of raising her. We then flash forward in time, experienc­ ing Anna Mae as a teenager being reunited with her mother and sister. She has become curious about St. Louis' legendary night life. While visiting a nightclub in which her sister works, Anna Mae becomes infatuated with a band leader named Ike Turner. During an open-mike competition, Anna erjo* tof of wo/ bacK, Wkick W«tS M +•/> of tk« Hdidwt **+;<•« At first, wvt vjas pretty fAr off tk« of "tM -t<\\>!«- A Mr. tt&rso* fell off uiiik it • 16, or 24 Track Digital Recording Demo - Master ".Affordable Excellence -doesn't Your Project Deserve The Best" OR INFORMATION CONTACT: JPJ AUDIO ISUAL (704) 733 8701 Mae exhibits her budding talent for the first time in public. The person most impressed by Anna Mae's display of talent is Ike Turner. He tells her in an assured manner, "I can make you famous." Anna Mae, hungry for a new life, tasting fame, begins a harsh diet of constant and vigorous practice. Soon, Ike and Anna Mae fall in love and marry, and Anna Mae be­ comes Tina Turner. As Tina becomes fa­ mous, Ike grows increasingly jealous of her stardom. He hides his pain by drinking and using drugs. He vents his frustration by using Tina as his personal punching bag. Tina not only finds herself in a war with Ike, but also in a more damaging battle with herself. The performances deserve Oscars. As Tina Turner, Angela Bassett (Malcolm X), ably expresses pain, sorrow and joy at the same time. Although she doesn't actually sing, her concert scenes are breathtaking. Laurence Fishbume (Boyz N' the Hood) doesn't play Ike as a total monster, but as an angry, lost soul. What's Love Got to DoWith It more than earns it's "R" rating. The scenes depicting Ike beating and raping Tina are extremely graphic. The depiction of drug addiction, sex and explicit language make this movie for mature audiences only. Jodlevty tk« k«c*.p*ck f*l' Boone, NC A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte introduced to the worlda new way of experiencing art. Georges Seurat painted it using thousands of dot-like brush strokes, a technique called Pointillism. The painting and artist inspired the fictional musical of the artist's life, Sunday In the Park With George. DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT Litter of Literature BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR Widespread Panic will perform at Legend's this Thursday night, with doors opening at 9. Pictured, left - right: David Schools, Micheal Houser, John Hermann, Tod Nance, John Bell and Domingo Ortiz. (Photo by Alastair Thain) THE LOFT STUDIO CD, Cassette Packages extraordinaire Domingo Ortiz, and new keyboardist John Hermann, whose electric and acoustic piano playing add a rich, new dimension to the group on Everyday. Widespread Panic is a group that does not need a great deal of promotion to sell out its club shows. Take that as a hint and get your ticket now. See you there. Ske TO* SCROTI fK« ro«r* SKUK K®R HELD fo X could M*" *«rs A while after I first started to write, on occasion, for The Appalachian, I devel­ oped a severe crisis of confidence. At the time, the paper was not as widely read as it perhaps is now, and I wrote almost exclu­ sively out of my own interests and experi­ ences (this is still the case). I felt that my writing and opinions were not broad enough to reach people, or that they were too lim­ ited to my own interests. After writing prolifically for a couple of years, I sud­ denly couldn't think of anything to say that I felt would be of any interest to anyone else. I quit writing completely. I accepted this job - as an editor - with great reluctance at first. I didn't think that I was going to be able to pull it off. I had written, perhaps four articles during the I previous two year span, and those four I articles were torture - they took days to put I together. Editors were calling me, desper- I ate and pissed because something wasn'tin I when it was supposed to be in. Meanwhile, I I was convinced that nobody in the world I was going to want to read any of those four I articles - reviews of three CDs that didn't I sell and a column about how difficult it was to get up in the mornings. This semester, I have decided to try to approach things differently. Laying words I down on a piece of paper is a minor act of I creation (maybe not so minor)-an obvious I truism - and there is no reason (that I have I I been able to determine) that it should be a I I horrible, maddening task. There is already I I enough angst in the world - one more I I sophomoric soul brooding for a week or I I two over the one, solitary statement that I I will cure disease and buy immortality (of a 1 I variety) adds nothing of value to our soci- | I ety. This doesn't mean that we should all I I lower our standards - it simply acknowl- I I edges that to pursue absolute and total I I perfection, for every hour of the day (we I I are not machines) is to accomplish nothing I I but burnouts, peptic ulcers and premature I I varieties of bitternessand hostility towards I I others. I think that creativity is something far I I removed from these kinds of torture, some- I I thing that is a lot closer to the "real world." I I It is something that lies within the grasp of I I every human being - in some way, and to I I make creativity into a commodity or a I I weird fetish that is socially encouraged in I I certain (but not all) individuals is to poison I I the human spirit and tosabotage the human I I future. 10 create something (in this context), I I I draw from what I have lived, and what I I I have seen, and I try to shape this montage I I of things into something with some mean- I I ing - something people can get to know me I I by, something that I can leam from or use I I to further define myself. I am discovering I I thattobeabletocreatethequasi-joumalis- I I tic streams of verbiage and chatter that I I I have had to come up with day in and day I I out during the recent weeks, I am being I I forced to shelve the pretensions that I had I I (in abundance) when I first began to write I I (I taught myself at first, by reading vast I I quantities of stuff that I came into contact I I with). I now have things that I can stand by, I I and things that I believe, which do not lie I I 1 ifelesson a page, but are constantly engag- I I ing and challenging to me as I read back I I through them. To write, I grab a pen, a notebook, and I I go. In the past, I had big, major things to I I say, and these concrete themes stood like I walls, damming the words up in my headI they couldn't get through the barrier of I having too many statementsblocking them. I Now, I generally (there are occasional I lapses) try to let the language shape itself I conversational fragments and weird babel I (thanx, Patti Smith) that doesn't sound I right is more welcome, and the content I eventually becomes clear. The words roll I out, as steady as breathing. We have no art; we just do everything I as best we can. This is a Balinese saying I which is often (maybe too often) quoted (I I arrived at it via John Cage, Marshall I McLuhan and Ernest Callenbach). It has I become a favorite quote, and personal refI erence point. Creativity is as real as life, it I isn't strategy or commodity, or an exclu1 I sive club, or a legitimized egofest It is I open to everyone. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER IYYJ, RAUA U I® Ihe 5i5|er5 of Alpha fhi would liKe (o congradulale and welcome our new member! Tere5a Hrmairong J & !i ' fTlegan firnold Carol Daacdorian Qia 5lacR fimy 5ort\OW5l\i Jodi 5ur|on Cyndi HKina Cheryl DKina Debbie Co5la fvaye Cranford .Sfephani Dewid Caroline Qoodiuin Lucia de Taiquale Debbie Gray fvaren fori Danielle hen5lee Fabiola Trice Shannon flerndon fverri Roberta Georgia holiday Renee Ruffing Ivalhy hollomon Jennifer 5mijh Hahley Jud5on Rate Tania Tobi f\idd hayden Wafer Oiicole Langenbahn Dianna LUood fvellie Lindaey Dahley lllilliama Lori Teuton Denise UUhyte !| PARENT'S WEEKEND SPECIAL Store Hours Boone 10 am - 2 am Thursday - Friday 10 am - 2 am Monday - Wednesday Banner Elk 10 am -12 am Weekly n r Buy a Footlong & medium drink and get 2nd Footlong of equal or lesser value for 990 L Not valid with any other special or offer. Limit two per visit. Expires 10-15-93 Boone 110 Blowing Rock Road Across from ASU Baseball Field 264-4438 264-4418 FAX Banner Elk Highway 184, Food Lion Shopping Center 898-8594 898-8690 FAX Expires 10/15/93 < !-1 �^jark Sky Observatory takes you to the stars BY NEHA SHAH REPORTER ^ ve over Howard's Knob, there is a hip"v pooler place to star gaze. The Dark Sky r ^-vatory is Appalachian's very own rej-, facility used toobserve the deep, dark, furious sky. ^ g Dark Sky Observatory is located 20 east of campus, near Phillips Gap. It is * g^ed on 120 acres of land. A student helps l>^ ain the facility, which has two domes t **|-»«use telescopes. The telescopes are for "A, j—vation of the stars and also facilitate the g-^Jing and analyzation of data. Appalachian's astronomy students and facgjse the facility to observe and acquire ^ for future publications. _ Daniel Caton, Director of the Dark Sky .^.g-vatory, has had quite a number of arpublished as a result of his observations ^ ^ixperiments. ^ion recently wrote a letter to the NaScience Foundation (NSF) requesting rrafW. to purchase a new telescope. Appaneeds one s'nce die 16-inch and 18- h telescopes that are currently at the facil- ity are no longer adequate. With a grant from the NSF, equal funding from Appalachian, and private donations, the observatory will soon have a new 32-inch telescope. This telescope will be the largest one in the eastern United States. The new telescope should be here in April, but if there is no dome in which to house it, it will remain in storage. Caton said it would be a waste to leave an expensive piece of equip­ ment in boxes, but unless the observatory can raise S80,000 to build a dome, that is exactly where the new telescope will remain. Astronomy students are not required to make observations at the Dark Sky facility but most of them find themselves there for the hands-on experience. The more experience you gain through the real world, the better off you will be. No matter how hard you study books, it doesn't compare to the knowledge you gain from actual observation. After reading this, you may want to gather some friends and take a trip to Phillips Gap. Private tours are not available. Groups may make appointments for tours. Students may also take an Introduction to Astrology course that includes a trip to the observatory. /Appalachian Attitudes What's the best thing to do or place to go on Saturday night? I go to a friend's party or to a dollar movie >anny Goodwin, senior. Savannah Joe's." —Mary Cavanaugh, senior, it-;' Jf ** <£^«^33Ji " IE! KRISTLNE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT Campus Pet Peeves BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR There are certain days when absolutely nothing can please me and my mood grows steadily worse as the hours creep by. Everything I come in contact with bothers me, and the only way I can over­ come this glumness is to be by myself for awhile. Normally I'm in an excellent mood; misery only seems to sneak up on me when I'm tired or something depressing has happened. However, regardless of what mood I'm in, I still have certain pet peeves I can't seem to shake. I'm sure I'm not the only person on this campus who is bothered by some of these things, so I thought I'd share them. Maybe some of the "violators" will recognize their habits and make the campus a little less stressful. Here's the first scenario: you have a huge test to study for, but your roommate refuses to be quieL You pack your books, throw on somesweats, and head out to the library. Once settled into your favorite study table, the comer of your eye catches a group of people headed toward the table beside you. They make a lot of noise, but you expect them to quieten down once they get into their studies. Unfortunately, they have loads of topics to talk about that they must have forgotten to discuss on the way over. No matter how many dirty looks they get, they remain oblivious to people around them. I can't stand this, and I'm sure that other people are both­ ered, as well. One time last year,an older student brought her two young children with her, giving them toys to play with on the floor. The bottom line is, when you feet the urge tochalor burst out laughing, The Dark Sky Observatory houses telescopes that are «£ed bytT">" ^l^s^r^enSbdf wh^e^tjij arcastronomy faculty and students. Second scenario:'You have only a few minutes to get to class,and people seem to be moving quickly enough down the sidewalk. The sidewalk is packed full of people. The person in front of you spots his friend and comes to a dead halt to talk to him. Everyone behind this person has to stop, too, and there aren't many ways around since too many people are around you walking quickly. This is the equiva­ lent of someone having an accident in rush-hour traffic; everyone behind them The Dean Smith Center, UNC-CH—In concert: Depeche Mode will be held up. Too bad we can't hand with special guests The The. 7:30 pm. $7230. 919-962-2296. out tickets for reckless walking. beansTaik—-Live entertainment. Jazz Ntghi. 9:00 p.m. While we're on the subject of "goingWoodlands—live entertainment. Gene Goforlh. 6:30 p.m. to-class-courtesy," I'll throw in another until. Klondike Cafe—Soto- Circus. 11:00pm. oneofmypetpecves. I hate to be walking through the door directly behind some­ one and have thedoor slam closed on me. If you know someone is right behind you, all you need to do is keep your hand on the beaosTalk—Li ve entertainment. Slim Fan. 9:00 p.m. door a few extra seconds so that person Woodlands,—Live entertainment. Gene Goforth. 6:30 pm. has time to grab it It doesn't take much untiL effort, and the person behind you will be Klondike Cafe—Junkflower. 11:00 pm. endlessly appreciative! Let's moveon to scenario three, which takes place in the classroom: you're sit­ ting at your desk listening to the profes­ sor lecture, taking notes. You notice that Legends—In concert: Widespread Panic. 9O0pm. the girl beside you is obviously not pay­ beaasTalk—live entertainment. Ben Wakeman. 9:00 pm. ing attention. Whenever she sees your Boone Bagetry—Live entertainment. Grey Wolf (Liz Brown & Tim Smith). 5:30-?:30 p.m. pen move, she realizes she has missed Woodlands—live entertainment. SeanBrogan. 6:30 pm. until. something important. She leans over to Klondike Cafe—Pygmies. 11:00 pm. see what you have written andasks,"what did he say?" Eventually she just keeps her eyes planted firmly on your paper and hopes she can read your writing. This is beansTaik—Live entertainment. Global Village. 9:00 pm. extremely irritating and makes me want SoHedto's—Melissa Reeves and Strange Brew, (tentative) to cover my paper with my hand like I did Boone Bagelry—Live entertainment. Slim Fan. 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the third grade. Woodlands—Live entertainment. PhtlStinson. 6:30 p.m. until. The last scenario takes place in the post Klondike Cafe—Strangers. 11 .-00 p.m. office. You rush inside hoping to get some mail to open while waiting for your class to begin. The person who owns the SoBecito's—Live entertainment. Echo Park. 10 pm. S5 cover. box above you beats you there, but you Legends—Denny Dent & His Two-Fisted Art Attack. 930 p.m. don't mind waiting while he turns his Legends—DJ Dance. 10:30 pm. combination. You even share his joy beansTaik—Live Entertainment. Wounded Hand. 9:00 p.m. when he retrieves a letter. What you do Woodlands—Live entertainment. PhtlStinson. 6:30 p.m. until mind is that he decides to open this letter Klondike CMt—Phonic ft iff. 11:00 pm. and read it while standing in front of his (and your) mail box. You have no choice but to feel stupid by excusing yourself and pushing your way through. So have we made some progress? I'd Woodlands. Live entertainment Slim Fait. 6:30 p.m. until. be willing to bet at least some of you do beansTaik—live entertainment. Acoustic Fusion. 9D0pm, these things without realizing they bother Klondike Cafe—Drank Thumbs. 11:00 p.m. anyone. Obviously, there are other things we could all do to be more considerate to other people. We get caught up in doing Carmkhael Auditorium, UNC-CH—In concert: Lenny Kravilt our own thing and don't pay attention to with special guests Blind Melon. 8r00pjn. $19.50, 919-834who might be pouting behind us. It's 4000. 1 vij important to realize that someone else's uf*" beansTaik—Live entertainment. Chris Cotes. 9d)0pm. mood might depend on our actions. Calendar of Events Tuesday the 28th Wednesday the 29th Thursday the 30th Friday the 1st Saturday the 2nd THE PUB DOORS SWING OPEN AT 9PM Sunday the 3rd Tuesday October 5th �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 8 NDT TOUR EUERVDflV MflCClflN EXPERIENCE THE WVo * still finished TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 r.v. places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? —-1 CP you With Visa® you'll be accepted at more than 10 million 9PM IN THE PUB TICKETS ARE 2 DOLLARS! £PTo at - - THE APPALACHIAN POPULAR PROGRAMMING SOCIETY fi £P*„ PPTo reeome SAlOTtS cAB/t A.P.P.S. MEMBERS FOR 1993-1994 £?•o CP To X\7- £,°*o •.C. CP To £5? To •.C£?•« •.P-. £PTo £PT0 £PT, V.t?. £PTo A? •„ £PT> •.t?. £PT. £?•„ •.t7. ZJPT, •.t?. £PT. £PT„ •.p.. £PT= V.t?. •.c. £PTo £PT> V* STAGE SHOWS DAVID BEIRNE ROB BROMLEY FRED BROWN JUD BURNETTE JJ BUTTS MICHAEL CARTER LARA CHRISTIE MELISSA COMER DANA DELOCA CHAD EARHARP KAMDEN EDWARDS WENDY ENGELHARD LORIFARRINGTON ANNA FOSTER MIKE FOURNIER LAURA FREE JILL GOTTSCHANG PAUL HAGEN BERT HATCHELL SHARON HILDEBRANDT CLAIRE HILL MATT HILLIARD MATTHEW HOOKER MICHELLE HOPKINS JULIE HUMPHREY CHUCK JOHNSON BRANDY KIRKER BRIAN LOVIN ELIZABETH MACKEY BILLY MAUPIN CHARLIE MEYERS JASON MILLER BILLY MILLS JILL MURRAY ANDREW PAYNTER LANDON PRATT ELIZABETH PULE KATHY ROACH SCOTT SILVER TRACI SPARKS JAMES TOLLIVER McCLAIN WATSON TRENT WALKER CLUB SHOWS AMY BOTHEILHO PAGE BRADHAM MIKE CAPRETTA JILL COLQUITT AUBREY DERRYBERRY JENNIFER FREDERICK SEAN GARRISON KEVIN HARTBARGER TRAVIS HOWARD JULIE HUMPHREY ROY KIBLING TERRY LAUER BILLY MILLS TODD SAFFERSTONE CHARLES SMITH KARLA SMITH BUBBA TAYLOR AMANDA TESKEY KEITH TICKLE LIZ WASHBURN MARC WINSTEAD SPECIAL EVF.NTS LARA ADAMS CHRIS ADKINS DANIELLE BECERRA LYNN CALDWELL BRIAN CATHEY NICOLE CONKLIN JENNIFER EDWARDS JACKIE HUNT MARY JANE JOHNSON MELISSA McCONNELL CHRISTIE MILLER SUSAN ODOM KELLISARRATT JESSICA SHORE MUNSON SUMMER JAMES TOLLIVER DARYL WALLS FILMS TIM ANDERS KRISTY AVERBUCH PAGE BRADHAM AMY DELLINGER STACEY EVANS PETE HEASLET IDA McNEIL LANDON PRATT JO SETZER BERRY STIKELECTHER CHRISTINA THURKILL CONCERTS MIKE ANDREW KRISTY AVERBUCH KAREN AYERS KARIS BARBEE KIM BARRINGER SHARON BAUCOM JENNI BEAVER STACY BENNICK CYNTHIA BILLMAN BRANDIE BOLLINGER BLAIR BROWN PAIGE CAPPS GEORGE CHERRY JENNIFER CHRISTIAN TRACY CRANDALL DONNA DAVIES MIKE DICKINSON CHRISTIE DIXON AMANDA EDWARDS STACEY EVANS JOHN FLYNN MATTHEW FURR JOSH GARBER CLAIRE GILSTRAP ANNA GOODWIN CAROLINE GOODWIN MILTIA GRADY SHELBY HAYES SHELLEY HOOVER JUNIOR HUTCHONS HEATHER KEMPINGER LORI KIRKLEY LYNNE KIRKPATRICK ""t. rviivrwr/\n £pV0£P To CP•.£*>• o o 0 V > •" k • ^ k » k £ V k £ ° - J v^ 7 °# 7 ° • = • .£ P • « £ P • = £ P • .£ S ° • « £ ° 7 ° • . f t 0 £ 5 ? 7 ° ^ 0 7 » £ S ° T o £ P • „ Tip. v.c>. V,c>. v,&. »rj"y *k« *k* ••k. ••k. <k. tk. <k- *k- *k* *k-*k* *k- *k* ••k- *k . T ^ T * * T . d T T . P . T . c T T o /v WENDY KLATT MANDY LAKE AMBER LORENZ LAURA LOVIN TREY LUCE KRISTI MARTIN LISA McNAMEE CARRIE MEASE HEATHER MERRILL JASON MILLER KELLY MILLER JENNIFER NEMITZ BILL PERRISH STEPHEN PINE MISTY PROFFIT SCOTT REDDING TONYA ROWLAND JEFFREY RYAN CHRISTY SMITH APRIL STEBBINS TIM STYLES DELLA SWAIN ISLEY TEAGUE LORI THOMPSON TOM VOLPE TRENT WALKER GARRISON YORK ,0i: -#7=# - CPTo £P •„ £P •„ £? Tc CPf'fa ^••k - 7 k ' * k " * k - * k « * k • *k » » r.v. r.x?. r.t? r.v.r-v �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 9 1. Florida State 2. Alabama 3. Miami 4. Notre Dame NCAA TOP 10 ANNOUNCED 5. Nebraska 9. Oklahoma 6. Florida 10. Michigan 7. Ohio State 8. Penn State glen's soccer stops Winthrop, Tigers prevail I PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL - ASSISTANT BY KEN GALINDO REPORTER cer Coach Art Rex. Brian Jillings led the Mountaineer attack, scoring two goals and dishing out one assist. I _ ^ Appalachian State kickers split their Greg Reinehardtalso sewed with KevinTumer "I '^T^tchcs last week. The Mountaineers recording the assist. ' ^ hard loss at Clemson, then bounced Appalachian bounced back to bum *ith a pivotal win at Winthrop. The Winthrop 3-1. With the help of a strong _ _0p match-up was the final tune-up defense the Mountaineers dominated the en­ Ihe Southern Conference battle with tire match. Rob Nance paced Appalachian c**Tf^lly ranked Furman. with two goals and Ryan Anderson knocked Clemson Tigers of the Atlantic Coast in one. Another strong performance was tj* ,-ence powered by Appalachian 9-3. The given by Brian Jillings who recorded two vvas very competitive at half-time with assists. Appalachian goal keeper, Jason winning 3-1. In the second half, Hockstra, was virtually untested while re­ §on featured an offense that was cording nine saves. The win sets up a key Southern Confer­ i^ungly sharp. Clemson forwards Jimmy and Woldey Harris scored three and ence match-up with Furman. The Furman jzoals respectively. Tiger mid-fielder's Paladins (8-0,3-0) are currently ranked 12th and Babba each netted one goal in the nation and, like Appalachian (4-3,1-0), are unbeaten in the conference.The big game rr ^ Tigers are as good as I have ever scene is Thursday, Oct 30at 7 p.m. on Appalachian's _ attacking field," said Appalachian Soc- home field, Kidd Brewer Stadium. Hardy, C< freshmen Gerard Hardy and Dexter Coakely, the Mountaineers were unable to stop the wishbone running attack of The Citadel and fell to 0-4 with a 27-14 loss. Appalachian coach Jerry Moore decided to l^^^ding into this season, Saturday's against The Citadel and Appala- go with true freshman Gerard Hardy as quar|pn state in Charleston looked as if it would terback. The game was not only Hardy's first start, it was the first time he had even played m t»attle for the lead in the Southern ConferLast season the teams finished first and at thecollegiate level. In fact, Hardy had only ce. jjjnt1in the league respectively, with each practiced with the varsity squad for four days before the game. m ing berths to the I-AA playoffs. Hardy responded wonderfully, throwing for XT*G game Saturday turned out to be a little 141 yards on 6 of 14 passing, while throwing ffer-eat. Both teams came into the game still jjlt ir«g for their first win of the season. Both for a touchdown and only one interception. e Mountaineers and the Bulldogs brought in Hardy also rushed for 90 yards, accounting cords of 0-3 to the contest While The Cita- for 231 of Appalachian's 323 total yards, a tl Hud already lost two games in league play, performance that was good enough to be ppalachian still had hopes of starting off the named the Southern Conference freshman >n ference season well, as their three losses player-of-the-week. Of Hardy's perfomance, Moore said, "I am Md come at the hands of non-conference foes. TTiough the game featured two excellent real pleased with Gerard's play against The id ividual performances by Appalachian Citadel. The pressure of beinga true freshman BY MARK MOURNING REPORTER SPORTSBRIEFS BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER GEORGIA SOUTHERN 45, TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA 0 Georgia Southern got going early and put out for its Paulson Stadium crowd. The Eagles' first scoring drive came with 6:18 to go in the first quarter. The Eagle offense The ASU men's soccer team dropped a non-conference game to Clemson drove 59 yards in just three plays, capped and beat Wintrop. Furman comes to town on Sept. 30. (phto by Vicki off by aChris Wright 28-yard TD run. With just 46 seconds left in the first quarter, Roman) sophomore split-end Dexter Dawson rode on his horse for a 67-yard touchdown. In the second quarter, Dawson scored again when he caught a 32-yard touchdown pass from Joe Dupree.Just three minutes later, Dupree, with just four days of practice with the varsity game. a junior quarterback from Macon, Georgia, The Apps got on the board with 10:05 left in did not seem to bother him. He came in and took it in from three yards out. Reed Haley made some plays and moved the sticks. He the second quarter after Bulldog punter Brad kicked a 53-yard field goal effort at the end will only get better as we get him more repeti- Purcell fumbled the snap and was smothered of the first half to make the score 31-0, tion in practice and moreexperience in games." by several Appalachian players on his own Georgia Southern. In the third quarter, the Hardy began hiscollegiate career on agood 27. Six plays later, Hardy connected with Eagles added a pair of touchdown runs: a note. On the first play from scrimmage, he Freshman Jeff Vollmer on a two yard strike to one-yard quarterback carry that capped a took the ball himself for 12 yards on an cut the lead toone. Kyler Ferguson converted 72-yard drive, and a six-yard scamper by to tie the score. impressive run to the right. The Apps first quarterback Charles Bostick with 29 sec­ The Bulldogs extended the lead to 13-7 drive faltered several plays later however onds to go in the third period. Dupree netted when on third and six Hardy slipped as he with :27 left in the half with another typical 49 rushing and two touchdowns, and he tried a quarterback-draw, forcing the Moun­ drive covering 42 yards on seven rushing added 52 yards in the air and another touch­ plays. Quarterback CJ. Haynes capped the taineers to punt. down. Dawson netted 56 yards rushing and The Appalachian defense looked very im­ drive with an eleven yard run to the right. one touchdown (he had been tackled for a pressive during the Bulldogs first possession, Trinh's extra point was no good and the Apps total of 11 yards lost). stopping their attack and causing them to punt went into the locker room down only six. NORTH CAROLINA A&T 34 The third quarter was almost all The Cita­ after only three plays. WESTERN CAROLINA 7 Freshman Dexter Coakley, who last week del. After receiving the kickoff, the Bulldogs NC A&T shutout the homestandingCata­ was named Southern conference freshman- drove 68 yards for a touchdown. In typical mounts for the first three quarters in this of-the-week, stopped Bulldog running back fashion, 14 of the 15 plays on this drive were non-conference battle. The Aggies got on Erick Little after a three-yard gain on second runs. The march also ate up 6:59 of the clock. the board midway through the first quarter and nine with a bruising tackle. Coakley con­ The extra point made the score 20-7. on a Maseo Bolin two-yard run. That drive The Apps began their next drive in impres­ tinued his masterful took 80 yards on nine plays. Four minutes play throughout the sive fashion, with runs of 16 and 11 yards left in the half, the Aggies' Carl Warren game and finished with coming from Hardy and junior Chip Hooks. placed a 22-yard field goal through the 21 tackles, including 11 Hardy faltered on the next play throwing an uprights. The Aggies led, 10-0, at the half. solo stops, on his way interception to The Citadel's Corey Gay. A&T scored two more touchdowns in the The Bulldogs took over on their own 27 to being named Souththird period: a Larry King 23 yard run and em conference defen­ yard line and again drove the length of the a TD pass from Maseo Bolin to James sive playerof the week. field for a touchdown. Using the wishbone, Harris. Western got its lone score in the The Citadel ran the ball on 12 of the 13 plays fourth period when Chris Houston scam­ "For a freshman to of the drive to score their final touchdown and pered in from two yards out, capping a 51make plays and play the conversion making the score 27-7. yard, seven-play drive. The Aggies then Appalachian battled back in the fourth quar­ way Dexter does is tre­ scored ten unanswered points in the fourth mendous." said Coach ter, scoring a touchdown after a four-play,68period: a Warren 27-yard field goal and a Moore. Moore contin­ yard drive. Highlighting the drive was a 43one-yard run by Tim Friday. NC A&T ued by saying:"He and yard pass from Hardy to freshman Kevin raises its record to 3-0 and Western Caro­ Brent David, our two Burton. Burton looked very impressive, run­ lina drops to 1-2. The Catamounts are still inside linebackers, have ning well after catching passes and ended up 1-0 inside the conference. Lonnie Gallo­ a great feel for the game. leading all players with 124 yards in recep­ way only netted 37 yards on the ground and They are attacking type tions with four catches. Ferguson'sextra point 188 yards in the air. He allowed three inter­ players and have a nose pulled the Apps to 27-14. ceptions. The Aggiesgained 401 yards total That was asclose as the Mountaineers would for the football." offense, compared to Western's 297. come, as The Citadel was able to run out the FURMAN 45, After receiving the ball remaining 4:05 of the game after recovering EAST TENNESSEE STATE 21 for thesecond time, the an attempted onside kick by Appalachian ETSU got on the board first after one Apps were forced to State. minute as Jeff Johnson caught a 53-yard Although Appalachian lost this game, the puntagain. TheCitadel touchdown pass from Gabe Berry. Furman began play on the Ap­ play of freshmen Gerard Hardy, Dexter tied it four minutes later on a two-yard run palachian five yard line Coakley and Kevin Burton was encouraging. by Billy Whitley. From then on, the game and began the first scor­ All three made big contributions to the belonged to the Paladins. Furman pulled ing drive that would set Mountaineer's efforts on Saturday. As time ahead 21-7 on a one-yard run by Heath the tone for the rest of goes on these three should only get better, and Brownstead with 10:35 left in the first half. the game. The Bulldogs the team as a whole should only get better. Jeff Johnson caught a 59-yard TD strike The Apps return home next week to face drove 95 yards in 11 from Chris Beatty as the Bucs closed to plays, ten of them on conference rival East Tennessee State. The within a touchdown with 2:06 to go in the the ground, eating 5:42 Pirates led by quarterback Gabe Berry, wide half. Chris Beatty only threw that one pass off the clock. Kicker receiver Jeff Johnson, and defensive back in this game. In the third quarter, Furman Jeff Trihn split the up­ KakiaThomas, come to Kidd Brewer stadium got two more scores, both on runs by Rod rights to make it a 7-0 with a record of 3-1. Kickoff is at 1:00 p.m. Green. ETSU scored oncemore as the third quarterback for the Bucs, Billy Daves,threw an eight-yard pass to Jeff Johnson for the touchdown. The score became 35-21, Furman. All three QBs in the game for the Bucs threw a touchdown pass and Jeff Johnson caught three TD passes, two of BY CHAN HARRISON them were better than 50 yards. The Pala­ REPORTER dins further entertained their home crowd by scoring a touchdown and a field goal for The Appalachian State Women's Field Hockey team picked up a win, the final margin of45-21. Damond Bradley two losses, and a tie this past week. caught the 52-yard throw from Philly Jones The Lady Apps defeated Fairfield on Sept 20 in Fairfield, Conn. with eight-and-a-half to go in the game. J im Christina Leskowitz and Rachel McGee both scored goals for Appala­ Richter Finished off the rout with a 42-yard chian. splitting of uprights with 3:33 remaining. Elena Moore was credited for both assists. The win was the Lady ARMY 31, Mountaineers' second of the season. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 9 On Sept. 21, Appalachian dropped a 2-0 decision to Siena College of VMI traveled up to West Point, NY on New York. Goalie Mattie-Jean Hunt was the bright spot for the Lady the banksof the Hudson River to take on the Apps with eight saves. U.S. Military Academy in Michie Stadium. Appalachian then traveled to Davidson for a Southern Conference tilt VMI only got one touchdown in the game, with the Lady Wildcats,coming up on the short end of a 2-0 score. Hunt coming in the first quarter, and one field was again impressive, this time with 16 saves. goal, coming in the third quarter. The West Saturday's match with Louisville ended in a 2-2 tie after the two Pointers doubled plus one VMI in first' overtime periods. McGee had a goal for Appalachian. downs. Army also out-rushed the Keydets, The Lady Mountaineers stand at 2-4-1 for the season and will try to 247-178. improve that when they travel to Catawba College on Thursday. ooooooooooo o On September 30th. O Get Peacty pr o o Panic the o V * * * * S| o o o o o Q Women's Field Hockey Tickets $9 (students) / $11 (Door & Guest) Doors open 9 pm 21 yrs old ~ HYOB BRING TOUR STUDENT ID Lady Apps, up and down O O O o o o *OOOOOOOOOOO �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 10 F R O M T H E D I R E C T O R 0 L JlMJJLLA M S Fn}> Michael J. ~ HALFTIME FOOTBALL SHOW WITH ON FAMILY WEEKEND -g T| -w- — 11 i * ' SPONSORED BY V APPS SPECIAL EVENTS .. s .<*• • DT,9&(y 1TE9^T and his two-fisted art attack. t ""T 9:30 PM AT LEGENDS ON 0CL2 • #. . • .• • • D.J. Dance with Reggie Murphg following the show. • • .. ' • « $2.00 A$U Students w/ID $3,00 guests PGTMREMTAI GUIDANCE SUGGESTED^ »W MTtlUI »)l 101It SUITIILE FM CHILDREN OPENS OCTOBER Mil- Q1993 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, INC.. WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN- WIN WIN WEN WIN WIN Wit ^ — WIN ^ TINT WIN sponsored by Appalachian Food Services, University Bookstore and Residence Facilities LL +> •A GRAND PRIZES: - 15-Speed Mountain Bike - AM/FM Portable Stereo 'with Dual Cassette - Chicago White Sox Satin Jacket " Appalachian School Seal Sweatshirt - $65 Belk's Gift Certificate • PLUS 60 Other Cool Prizes!!! HOW TO WIN: • Open or add-on to an Appalachian Express account Sept. 14 - 29 ($20 minimum to open or add to an Appalachian Express account) • Enter your name for a chance to win one of the over 60 great prizes • Grand Prize Drawing Held Sept. 30, 12 Noon in Welborn Cafeteria WHERE TO OPEN OR ADD TO AN ACCOUNT: • University Bookstore Lobby Sept. 14, 21 & 28 (11:00 am - 1:30 pm) • Welborn Cafeteria Lobby Sept. 15, 22 & 29 (11:00 am - 1:30 pm) • Trivette Hall I.D. Center Sept. 14 - 17 (8:00 am - 5:00pm), Sept. 20 -24 & Sept. 27 - 29 (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) You re The Winner" not only by entering is contest but also whenever you use your Appalachian Express. Use it to purchase items across Appalachian at: • University Bookstore • Appalachian Food Services • Selected Clothes Washers & Dryers • All Vending Machines • -Student Union Ticket Office • Broyhill Inn & Conference Center. e Appalachian Express is more convenient than carrying cash - and a lot safer. Remember that "You're The Winner" when you purchase goods and services across campus with your Appalachian Express. WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN iff �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 11 i 'JLASS]UR]nElDS rODNCEMENTS | 1£,gc Democrats: New Members jSeptember 29,7 pm Whitener, HORSELOVERS Lohelp you own a horse to l^jve. Full board, bam, riding g-f-ails included. Call Diane for "^64-1964. w;ii _^jachian Peld Hockey Team ager for the Fall semester. * *^^»vailable to travel with the ^ ^_^tact Coach Burleson at 3140 ^"information. A small stipend ^.^ered. - the loving martial art - a i stretch, workout and path to rTient. Trying to form a group! ""^sage 265-4408 or 264-4727. -^jrsor's Printing for all your gneeds at 115 W. Howard St. APARTMENTS Panasonic Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; XC Sport and Shimanocomponents; new brake shoes and good tires. $250. Call Carl at 262-7715. Responsible person needed to share a condo. Only $200 a month rent Call Fred at 262-1259 after 9 p. m. or leave a message. WANTED Male or female college student torent room. Located in Newland. Will discuss details at time of interview. Call 704-733-6439for more information. $200 per month withall utilities included. FREE ROOM AND BOARD: For light housekeeping in family home. Private area with large bedroom, full bath, and TV room.Inclosedgarage. Call 264-5857, 7-9 pm. NONSMOKER and references are required. EMPLOYMENT College Rep wanted to distribute "Stu­ dent Rate" subscription cards at ASU; Good income. For information and appli­ cation write toCollegiate Marketing Ser­ vices, Box 1436, Mooresville, NC 28115 SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREEH! Student Travel Services is now campus reps Call 1-800-648-4849 if interested. Roommate wanted for Spring semester. Two bedroom, two bath; bottom floor of a house. NO lease, no deposit Walking distance, fireplace. Rent is $137.50 per month, including water. Call 265-1776. Ask for Danny. •^2^4-6366. is coming! Stay tuned! _r BELIEVE MURDER IS ^ <3,THEN DON'T COM- ^a-iiir">inReview wi" s^^«is for the fall issue until Sep* -^O.1993. Cold Mountain Review r_ s poetry, short fiction, black and . jography and camera-ready vi™ Send submissions to the editors ..,4-^.niain Review. C/O English 2^2-3099. I r^-t Student Leadership Netj^>on't let the opportunity for sS p>ass you by. Two bedroom house, one bath. Quiet neighborhood, clean,neat, carpeted anda large yard. Flexible lease. Ten minutes from ASU. $475. Call 264-8073. BIKES Greeks!Clubs! Student Groups! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applica­ tions for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS. AMOCO, etc. Call for your free t-shirt and to qualify for free trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800932-0528, ext. 65 if interested. For sale: 1992, 16"specializedmountain bike. Bar ends,manilou fork,vetta saddle, frame pump. Like new. $475 Call Mark at 264-4080 MATURE PERSONS whomust earn their own livelihood. Pleasant, profiable busi­ ness. Set your hours. No age limit. Call 264-5303 if interested. For Sale: LADIES Mountain Bike $100 and Rack $30. Call Angie at 265-1976. Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offer meal discounts, paid vacation and free uniforms. Closing clerks needed especially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. MOUNTAIN BIKE. Stone Mountain, 18-speed. New $125. If youare interested call Angie at 264-6158. X > r u : T O PEOPLE mm RAY'S j J3X), Keep showin' those "sexy" /•atxhout!! An Admirer!!! • • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED • STERILE & CLEAN AKC puppies. Chinese Pug ww ikit black mask; Toy Pekingese •eaautifiil coats and color. All with riralcJed faces. All have shots and seen wormed. For more informa>11 919-696-6974. Attention Greek Clubs - Screen Printing at great prices. Ask us about our free screens and set ups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone, open 7 days a week! 265-1333. Colorado Stale, Colorado Stale, UCLA Homecoming won't just be a game be­ cause we're going for blood! Alpha Phi Alpha - Thank you for your hospitality. We really appreciate your support! Zeta Phi Beta Need to get the word out? Send a message to your mother, your president, the pope, or even God ^Img^^Qjhe classifieds. -STUDENT DISCOUNTS •| | • ; P— I Special Greek I l I 20% OFF through 10-2-93 at The _ L . \ FYP Diva, Happy Birthday! Maybe you'll get lucky and end up with EE, CC or EZJ. No drinking - we wouldn't want to suffocate and die. Hope you get all the eyebrows, 2 pacsand Afromen you want! Yours in tattooing - Mavis V. LOST AND FOUND Lost A pair of glasses, MiiTari frames. Gold with tortoise rims. If you have any infomation please call 265-2924. 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great, but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Brother Word Processor with monitor. Barely a year old. In excellent condition. $275 neg. Contact Kristina at 262-8924. Brand new Busty snowboard jacket for sale. Never worn. Black with Rasta trim; large size. $100 OBO. Contact Jeff at 262-1601. Drug Test? No Problem! PurlBlend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Avail­ able at Expressions in Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262-1816 for more information. MERCHANDISE If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 2623483. Equip, must function properly. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with automatic erase. Performs likenew. Very linle prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave a message if interested. Washer and dryer for sale. Must sell soon $150. Please call Travis at 262-0535. BUYING CARDS AND COMICS. Also selling and trading cards and com­ ics. Please call Scott at 262-5146. Do youhave an e xtra 10-15 poundsyou'd like to loose? Try "First Course," an effective weight-loss program dial tastes great. For more info call 265-1358. Hey all you Virginians! Need a ride tothe Bristol area? Call 265-1776 if you would like to carpool back and forth! ROOMMATES Male roommate wanted for Spring se­ mester. Two bedroom, two bath, bottom floor of a bouse. No lease! No deposit! WaBting distance to campus. Fireplace. Rent is $137.50 per month, including water. Call 265-1776 and ask for Danny if interested. Wanted! Male or female college student to room Located in Newland. Call 704733-6439 to discuss details and get more info. $200/monih incld. utilities. Female roommate wanted! $245 per month. Walking distance from campus, own room Call 265-1976. SERVICES Visit Minor's Printing for all your print ingneeds. 115 W.HowardSl, 264-6366 Marshall 9004 2-channel preamp, ART SGX-T2 Multi-effects processor, 2-space SKB rack case. Completely wired with all footswitchesAables. $500or sell sepa­ rately. Call Erik at 264-7951. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term pa pers, resumes, letters, thesis or applica­ tion forms. Same day service available ASU approved and over 13yearsexperience. Word works 264-3799. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your post-game favorites: Carolina In The Morning,Ten­ nessee Waltz, AppalachianSpring, Amaz­ ing Grace, The Blue Brothers Medley and more! Call 265-1776 to buy yours today! COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables — created and processed on Macintosh and LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scott at 262-3956 if interested. For sale: King size walerbed with book­ case headboard. Excellent condition. Comes complete with mattress, under bed drawers, mattress liner and heater. $250. Call 704-963-8160 if interested. Ray's 'Twilight Fantasy" Tattos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King Sl 265-1333. Word processor with separate monitor and additional diskettes and ribbon. Worth $400, asking $250.Call Trish. 264-7109. Woody'sTattoosonHwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment Your design or mine. We do greek letters as well. For info call 264-4940. For sale: Memphis Electric Guitar with Peavey Amp. Great condition! $350with case included. Call Jeremy at 262-7403. Mountaineer Escort needs receptionists and escorts. Please contact Tiffany Dean at 262-6258 or come by SGA for an application. Men's Glee Club on CD. Contact AS1 School of Music for details! (NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT) SHOULD IT PASS CONGRESS? Dr. Harvard Ayers \ \ • j • ERSWV | Scholars Bookshop Happy Annaversary Chris! This was die cheesiet thing I could tltink of doing. I miss you! Pammy FOR SALE: Sofa and loveseat $75; di­ nette $50; TV stand $5; baby swing $5; end table SI5. Call 264-0163. RIDE BOARD A DoneI Discussion, Banned Books I Kathy, Carolyn and Justin -1 miss you guys! Write, call or visit me soon! Congrats Justin, I'm happy for you. Pam Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. NAFTA « Sept. 20 - Oct. 2 250C & Free Spring Break Trips! 'Jy 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips ices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, * C? mty! Great experience! Call 1r8-<»386! Happy Birthday Christy "Pooh"Combs! Love in Christ, three amigos. If you have too much free time, spend it looking for the SWOON in every edition of The Appalachain instead of studying harder. BANNED BOOK I WEEK SPECIALS WANTED violent psychopath to er special "present" to Rush ^8h. Messiness a plus. GREEK MESSAGES i tCage: Almost new; Easy to clean ames with stand. Bought new for will sell for $50. Includes water . I ikker,food; Call Keith at 264-9313 I 6QP4. A used minitab handbook. If one caU 262-7689. Attention Students: Earn extracash stuff­ ing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Mail­ ers, P.O. Box 295, Olathe, KS 66051. ALSO A COMPLETE OFFICAL LINE OF AS.U. Group Rate* available. GARMENTS-DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR - BRUSHING AND •: i-,,™, UV1 s.ut • SILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS .... a ...... a a a .V. Kle: C?lubs! Student Groups! Raise as a" You Want in One Week! -X.«00...$1500! Market Applicaor hottest credit card ever - New *a®kcrcard. Users earn big dis°n <JM carsl Qualify for Free T51 "^4GMC JIMMY. Call 1-800>3^. ext. 75. Drivers pan-time. Apply at Pepperoni's Pizza in person at Boone Heights. Please no phone calls! • Recieve 15% off with this Ad. I • AUTOCLAVE STERILIZING PETS OASIS, Inc. has an opening for a partlime Shelter Manager. The basic respon­ sibilities of this alternate position are: overnight supervision of battered women and their children in the shelter eight days per month, meal preparation, pt*chase of food and supplies and serve as backup to volunteers and staff. Must have reliable automobile. Qualifications: high-school Diploma, and one year of experience in a human service field (College credit in social work. Psychology, or related field may be substituted for pan of experience requirement). OASIS, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications are available in the OASIS, Inc. office on the third floor of the First Baptist Church. If you are interested applications are due September 24. 1993. AT APPALACHIAN TEE'S DOWNTOWN BOONE PHONE; 1-704-265-1333 Open 10 AM - 7 [ZJiMi.Li.tE. ^antaiu • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Congrats on getting AD PI! truly awesome!!! Doug ,Ve TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED: to do singing telegrams,clowns and danc­ ers for parties. "experience a plus." Also needed, partlime balloon delivery people and experienced balloon decorator. Call 264-3307 if interested. ADS Happy anniversary Catherine! You have given me the best two years of my life. I'll love you always! Eric I HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 fH , Wmm HAPPY j Department of Anthropology, ASU Mr. Thurman Johnson President, Ribbon Textiles, Boone Dr. Richard Milam Department of Economics, ASU Dr. Renee Scherlen Department of Political Science & Criminal Justice, ASU Dr. Fred Wallace Department of Economics, ASU The Appalachian assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy, except to re-run the corrected ad. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline any advertisements. box Wednesday, September 29th 3:30-5:00 pm 1015 Raley Hall ** 10, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: ^J^J^OXING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $ 1: YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1: SUB TOTAL: OFFER EXPIRES NUMBER OF ISSUES 9-23-93 TOTAL: HEADING TO 'THE APPALACHIAN" Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus Appalachian BP 100 Hardin Street 264-5914 1 this coupon Come Hear Both Sides PAY CASH OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE 3 YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE. "LOOR .PI FMMONS STUDENT UNION -ClAL Open to all Students and the Public DATE TO BEGIN AD . 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax Co-sponsored by the Economics Club and the Political iScience Club DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR MONEY ON BEER! BECAUSE YOU'LL NEED SOME FOR PIZZA, TOO. CUT YOUR COST OF BEER IN HALF WITH AN ADLER BREWING CO. MINI-BREWERY. OUR SIMPLE ^PROCESS PRODUCES GREAT TASTING SUPERIOR QUALITY BEER. CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ADLER BREWING CO., INC P.O BOX 685 PEARISBURG, VA 24134 (304) 647 - 3702 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 12 ABOUT THIS PACE Appalachian News o Official University News And Announcements Appalachian News, official University News and an,,„Un in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including h„ „f unnr program will be included description of your nnipram will be included under eachS must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to "'S copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publiea t j r ' Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W u . . . . . • dent Union. *•1w Cultural Affairs A .P.P.S J Legends!Outdoor Prog Leadership Conference A.P.P.S. 9/29 Stripes: Cinema-n-Draft 9/30 I.D.S.: Independent Film Maker 10/1 Aladdin 10/2 Aladdin 10/13 Airplane: Cinema-n-Draft/ Pub 10/14 Women's Studies Film Night 10/15 ' The Bodyguard 10/16 The Bodyguard Legends 9/30 Widespread Panic 9 p.m. TBA 10/2 D.J. Dance & Denny Dent 8:30 p.m. TBA 10/16 DJ. Dance 9:30p.m. $1 Outdoor Programs 10/2 Whitewater Rafting Nolichucky River Nature Hike Grandfather Mountain 10/16 Sea Kayaking Watauga Lake Mountain Biking Virginia Creeper Trail 10/17 Nature Hike Bluff Mountain Canoeing New River A leadership conference open to students from western North Carolina colleges and universities will be held at Lees-McRae College on October 9. Seminars will feature discussions on time management, dealing with conflict, pressure to be a perfect leader, planning programs, advertising and promotion ideas, and others. Deadline for registration is October 1. Registration is SI 5 and residence hall accommodations can be arranged. For more information contact Jim Street in the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership or call 262-6252. Learning Assistance Program Lunch & Leam: Join us for a Study Skills Workshop any Wednesday throughout the semester. The workshops begin at 12:00 noon and meet forone hour in the Seminar room of the Learning Assistance Program, 200 D.D. Dougherty. All we ask is that you bring a bag lunch (optional) and lots of questions! Listed below is the Lunch & Leam Schedule for September and October 1993. September 29 "Textbook Reading" October 13 "Test Taking Strategies" "How to Talk to Your Professor" October 20 "Composing Effective Papers" October 27 Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Writing Center The Writing Center, sponsored by the Department of English at Appalachian State University, is open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students from all departments can use the Writing Center as a resource for help in writing processes and editing skills. Call 262-3144 for an appointment or drop by the center in Sanford 203-B. Wellness Center The Wellness Center invites you to improve your health, change your lifestyle, and take care of yourself. Some groups that may help you are: Stress Management - drop-in: Mondays, 1 p.m. and Thursdays, 2 p.m. Weight Management - semester long: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Smoking Cessation - 4 sessions per course: Monday-Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., October 11,13, 18, 25; Tuesday-Thursday, 1-2 p.m., November 9, 11, 16, 18. Recovery Support Group for Students:Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. (call for an appointment). Individual consultations are available by appointment. Please call 3148 for more information. Outreach Workshops: LAP representatives are available to present workshops to your club, organization, class, and residence hall. Call Lisa Marlow at 2622291 for more information. The workshops commonly requested include: Notetaking, Test Taking, Test Anxiety, Stress Management, Time Manage­ ment, Textbook Reading, Memory and Concentration. Please allow a one week lead time. Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Wednesday, September 29, 6 p.m.; Thursday, September 30, 12 noon. Resume Work­ shops: Tuesday, September 28,11 a.m.; Wednesday, September 29,5 p.m. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, September 30, 9 a.m. Tips on Intern­ ships: Thursday, September 30, 1 p.m. The Student Organizational Development Series was created to help ASU clubs and organizations reach their potential. The series is a service of the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership and the Coordinating Coun­ cil of Clubs. Workshop presenters are Appalachian faculty and staff with expertise in leadership development and student organizations. All work­ shops will be held in the Hawksbill Pub, W.H. Plemmons Student Union, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dates are: September 23, September 30, October 14,' October 28, November 11, November 18, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 17, March 24. If you are interested in receiving recognition as an organization or individual for participation in the Student Organizational Development Series, contact Jim Street at 262-6252. Columbus Day Celebration Free Admission 262^ 4 This event is scheduled to be held in Farthing Auditorium. -J Also scheduled for September 20-October 29, in the Catherine Galleiy is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features Appalachian State University art faculty. The show is informaltion call 262-3017. . : The rut School "* *•* of Music will present - * """miuu ensemble r a Percussion Ensen me ASU j Robert Falvo, conductor, on September 30 at 8 p.m. in Rosen C 5f The concert is free and for more information call 262-3020 ^ Steely Pan Steel Pan Band, Scott Meister, conductor, will performs at 7p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The concert is free and for more If call 262-3020 °N >~l- Other upcoming Performing Arts Series and Forum Series ev«,.. l Malinki Russian Circus, 10-13, 8 p.m., Farthing. Tickets 262-4046 for more information. 'Trends in Contemporary American Culture," 10-14, Ismael Reed, political satirist. The lecture is free. Call 262-6084 for more info " jjp*4 Belk Library Tours Tours of Belk Library are offered every Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. to all students, faculty and staff. If you are interested in talking the tour tour guide at the Reference Desk shortly before 3 p.m. Belk and Music Library Hours for Fall Break Wednesday, October 6 Thursday, October 7 Friday, October 8 Saturday, October 9 Sunday, October 10 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed 5 p.m. - Midnight r. h 8 a.m. -5pj-Jor 8 a.m.-5pa m: 8 a.m. -5p.ij®j n Closed 5 p.m.-10pr This race, sponsored by Appalachian State University, begins and ends near Varsity Gymnasium. The course is relatively flat and loops through the town of Boone and the Appalachian campus. Thisfour-mile road race begins at 9:00 a.m. and is often to runners, joggers, and walkers. ENTRY FEE: Appalachian State University students $7.00 and all other entrants $9.00 if received by 5 p.m. October 14, 1993. Entry fees thereafter will be S9.00 for students and $11.00 for all other entrants. Race day registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. and close at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds from the race will go to the ASU Foundation. Entry fees are non-refundable. I >d Intramural Sports Big Apple Road Race The Big Apple Road Race A four mile race - 9:00 a.m. October 16, 1993 Organizational Development Series 10-11 lo Residence Life Important Notice: Residence Halls at Appalachian State University will close for Fall Break at 6 p.m. on October 6, not as stated in the 1993-1994 Student Handbook. If you have questions concerning this issue, please contact the office of Residence Life at 262-2160. The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the follow •ngPerf, and Forum Series events: , Pre-graduation Checks College of Arts and Science majors, if you plan to graduate in May or August 1994, come by the College of Arts and Sciences Dean's office, 2011.G. Greer, for a pre-graduation audit. You are strongly encouraged to request a pregraduation audit prior to October 14, 1993. Please bring a student copy of your transcript (available at Registrar's office with a student I.D. free of charge). If you are interested in participating in the following Intramural Spotts _ need to turn in an entry form by the dates listed below: Volleyball 1-on-l Basketball Big Apple 5-K Race September 29 October 6 October 16 Co-rec Entry Deadlines 2-on-2 Basketball October 6 Weekend 4-on-4 Basketball November 10 u A.lt nis ca All entry forms are due by 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, to the Ii®"® Office located in the rear of Broom-Kirk Gym, room 207. r i Sports Official Clinics Train to work part time for the Intramural Sports Volleyball September 29 7:00 p.m. Weekend November 4 8:00 p.m. 3-on-3 Basketball Co-rec Weekend November 11 8:00 p.m. 4-on-4 Basketball Weekend Score/ Timer Clinic November 4 8:30 p.m. St ) "V (M o All Clinics will be held in Broom-Kirk Gym. For more infomu% - 262-2100. Quinn Center During Family Weekend (October 1-3), parents will be able to use the Quinn Center free of charge. On Saturday, October 2, guided tours of the Quinn Center will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday Friday. Racquetball. Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Sunday Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga Class being offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics room of Broome-Kirk Gym. It began September 22 and taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. Fall Semester Hours Monday -Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 10-5 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. Note: On home football game Saturdays, the Quinn Center isopen from 10 a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the day is cancelled and the pool is closed. Those dates are October 2, October 16, Octob er 30, and November 13. Quin nCenter Aerobics BKG Swimming Normal 5:30 & 6:30 only Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming Close at 5 p.mNo Classes Noon laps only Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming 11:30-2:30 pnt Weight room a'0® No Classes Noon laps only Quinn Center Aerobics Closed No Classes BKG Swimming Swiming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Monday-Friday Noon-1 p.m. Monday -Thursday 4-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 2-3 p.m. Free Swim • Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Fall Break Schedule: Closed Quinn Center Aerobics 5-10 p.m. No Classes Closed 10-6 10-9 10-10 BKG Swimming 10-11 Normal Resume Normal Fall Schedule News is a service of the Division of Student Development ' n p l * •J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_0928_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 28, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/44332b9d28a480ddc4128b4dfe36ea71.pdf 7d95b72975b2d339527996d756bb1ec0 PDF Text Text " twsfty Archive, |U Campus Mail "* NUMBER 9 AIRNESS, ACCURACY AND PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1934 SEPTEMBER 23-27 • 1993 APPLACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE • NC 28608 WEEKEND EDITION Report shows high failure rate in some condoms COUNCIL CANDIDATES XKE PART IN PUBLIC FORUM poWN Candidates for seats on the Boone Town 3uncil and for Mayor of Boone have been yited to participate in an open forum on Kfesday, Sept 28. Ifhe candidates' forum is sponsored by ^ League of Women Voters of Watauga -^nty. The forum will be held in Boone ligjwn Council Chambers at 635 Blowing ock Road at 8 p.m. Candidates for Town Council are Louise ' flier, James A. Dugger, W.E. Rucker, Ben utile, Robert M. Watson, J. Hunter jhofield, and Lloyd Edward Turrisi. There 3only three available seats on the council, tie candidatefor Mayor is Velma Burnley. the forum, each candidate will make (opening statement, followed by a ques:"'on and answer period from a panel of \edia representatives, moderated by Tim axter. Members of theaudience will have (opportunity between 7:30 and 8:00 to tlj jbniil questions for consideration by the apel. The question and answer period will ej followed by closing statements from ach candidate. An informal coffee hour '/ill follow the forum. ^ The entire meeting will be broadcast by eligh Country Cable TV and WATA radio, si The purpose of the forum is to give voters f Boonea chance to hear and compare each jndidate's views before going to the polls (j vote on Oct. 5. The Watauga County jaguc of Women Voters encourages all loone voters to exercise their responsibil«y and right to vote by selecting the Council -hembers of their choice on Oct. 5. •PARENTS ENCOURAGED TO VISIT QUINN CENTER [ During Family Weekend (Oct. 1 - 3), "arents will be able to use the Quinn Center tec of charge. On Saturday, Oct 2, guided tours of the Juinn Center will begive from 10 a.m. until ©on. The center will be open for use from 0a.m. to noon, and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. only, "he aerobic class for the day iscanceled and he swimming pool is closed. TESTOSTERONE LINKED TO FRATERNITY HIJINKS? BY DAMIEN CARPER REPORTER The college world was rocked by a recent report that claims the most popular form of contraception, the condom, may not be very effectiveagainstthetransmissionofHIV. The scare hit the University of Texas campus first, where theSequoia Associates Research Foun­ dation stated that their tests of the Trojan Ribbed and Trojan NaturalubeRibbed, stocked at the UT pharmacy, have failure rates ranging from 9% to 23% when tested for viral leakage. Trojan-Enz is the brand of condoms cur­ rently being handed out on the Appalachian campus. These are lubricated condoms that are not listed on the list of leakage offenders. According to Dr. William Derrick, Director of Health Services at Appalachian, the State of North Carolina makes all decisions as to what products are distributed on the campuses. Derrick said it would be impossible to make a decision as to where the condoms fit in the list until the study is published and read. As for now, the Health Service's condoms are regarded as safer than the Trojans on the list. However, Derrick said students should remember that no condom is 100% effective against viral transmission. The study identified five unrel iable condoms with viral leakage rates from 6% to 100%. Contracept Plus, the worst of the group, has been pulled from sale because of its less than satisfactory test results. Bruce Voeller, the primary investigate* of the study, created the list of five condoms he said were not reliable in preventing sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV and herpes. The list includes: Contracept Plus with a 100% failure rate, Trojan Naturalube with a 22.8% failure rate, Tahiti with a 10.3% failure rate. Lifestyles Conture with a 6.3% failure rate, and Trojan Ribbed with a 9% failure rate. However, the Ramses non-lubricated condom passed the test with flying colors possessing only a 0.9% failure rate. The manufacturer of Trojan.Carter-Wallace Inc., has challenged whether or not Voeller's findings are valid. "Carter-Wallace has conducted testing at independent laboratories and there is no evi­ dence of an HIV leakage in any of their Trojan brand condoms. If these tests by Dr. Bruce Voeller were done properly, Carter-Wallace knows of no way they could have those re­ sults," said spokesperson Ellen Sanders. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has no form of condom rating system. "We don't rank condoms...We require manufac­ turers to test to make sure condoms don't leak," said FDA spokesperson Sharon Snider. However, the FDA does perform a standard "water test" by filling the condoms with water to see if they leak. Voeller's study is a little more in-depth, testing 21 condoms over a 4 year period. Voeller tested and ranked condoms according to durability, strength, and perme­ ability. Voeller did create a list of the most reliable condoms. Included in the list are Ramses Non-Lubricated and Shiek Elite, both manu­ factured by the Schmid Laboratories, and the Gold Circle Coin made by the Aladan Corpo­ ration. Appalachian promotes veteran to sergeant BY DANE PERRY REPORTER Sandy Moretz, a security officer, was promoted from regular patrol officer to sergeant on Sept 3, making her the first female sergeant ever hired by Appalachian's University Po­ lice Moretz has worked for the University Police for the past nine years. The position became avail­ able this summer when Ser­ geant Harvey Webber retired at the end of July. When asked how she acquired the position Moretz said, "I looked out­ side the Boonearea for awh ile, then this position became available and I applied for it." Moretz is 31 years old and originally from Ashe County. She attended Appalachian from 1980 to 1984. While at Appalachian, Moretz graduated with a Bach­ elor of Science in Criminal Justice as well as with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Moretz began working with theUniversity Police as a patrol officer the same year she graduated from Appalachian. "I always wanted to work in the criminal justice area and the job was available," said Moretz, explaining why she stayed in thearea. Captain Larry Foster, a member of the hiring committee, said, "This is the first fe­ male sergeant we have hired, but not our first female officer. There was a large number of applicants, but we feel that we have hired the best possible person for the position and thatshe is an asset to the department in this position." A sergeant's job consistsof watching over two to six officers on a shift. There are three rotating shifts in the Appalachian Department in which Moretz works. "I just want to keep on contributing to the ASU Police Department. I have a lot of years left here hopefully. I'm proud to be an officer here, we have anexcellentdcpartmcnt," said Moretz. Foster added, "We hope to make a posi­ tive impression on the department through the year and Sergeant Moretzcan help us do that." AIDS isn't only STD worry AIDS is not the only threat to college stu­ dents who explore their sexuality. At least 50 other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) could threaten your life, your health and the ability to bear children in the future. "Sixty percent of new STDs reported are among people under25 years of age,and there are 12 million new infections each year," said Peggy Clarice, executive director of the Ameri­ can Social Health Association (ASHA) in North Carolina. Clarke, who stressed the price of an STD can be a lifetime of heartache, says that some serious STDs are not getting the media atten­ tion that AIDS does, leaving young people to guess about what the diseases are and how to avoid getting them. Also, because many STDs are asymptomatic, silently damaging bodies over a period of years, college students may not realize they are infected. A report released earlier in the year on the AIDS virus in the United States by Surgeon General Anlonia C. Novello brought a strong statement from Clarke. "The report's focus on HIV paints only part of the picture and does not go far enough in warning women of the tremendous risks they may be taking with their health each time they have sex," Clarke said. For example, hepatitis B, an STD that causes thousands of deaths each year due to related liver cancer and cirrhosis, is as widespread and 100 times more contagious than AIDS and infects more than 300,000 Americans annually. Only one percent of the 28 million Ameri­ cans at risk for Hepatitis B infection have been vaccinated, according to the Baltimorebased American College Health Association (ACHA). Between 6 percent and 10 percent of those infected with hepatitis B become chronic carriers of the virus, and about 25 percent of carriers develop chronic active hepatitis. While ACHA has initiated a campaign to have every college student in the United States vaccinated against the disease, health experts don't want to downplay the numerous other STDs that college students risk while they are sexually active. See AIDS page 2 Two University of Nebraska-Lincoln eaders doubt a recent study that blames Istosterone levels for rambunctious fraterlity members' behavior. BY HOLLY CRANE Members of three "rowdy" fraternities at REPORTER © unidentified university had higher levels >f testosterone than members of two "re.fonsible" ones, according to a study by The first Student Government Association tones Dabbs Jr., professor of psychology at meeting was held Tuesday night as a "mock" gia State University in Atlanta. gathering to get the new senate members ac­ The testosterone levels in the rambunc- customed to senate meetings. fratemities measured the higherend of J. D. Adams, president of SGA, spoke to normal range, the study said. Senators about some of the things they will Ninety-eight fraternity members were face this year. He said the year will be produc­ 'tested for the study. tive, and that there were many goals, some of Scott Bunz, Interfratemity Council presi- which will not be easy to reach. He stressed ' lent and a member of Alpha Gamma S igma that the main role of the senators will be going !Wemity at UNL, said the study was ludi- to their constituents and bringing their con­ loUS. cerns to the Senate. m Dr. Russell F.LaBeau, the medical direc­ Dr. Greg Bliming, Vice Chancellor of Stu­ tor of student health services at Nebraska, dent Development, defined the role of leader­ |so questioned the validity of the study's ship-saying that it was a process of involving fBltltS. others. He then said that each senator has five Saliva, which was used in the study, is a enemies to fight: prejudging other people, Ns accurate medium than blood for testing criticism, thinking certain people are less im­ testosterone, LaBcau said. In addition, he portant than others, distrust , and "egocenbought the number of subjects participat­ trism," meaning people who feel that they ing in the study was small. need constant recognition in an organization. . "The author would agree with me that not Dino DiBernardi, advisor to SGA, was the en°ugh research has been done to make final speaker. He stressed his role as an adviJ.D. Adams, Student Government President explains senate rules and responsibilities to newly elected senators. teads or tails of this," he said, SGA held its first meeting Tuesday to orient new members. (Photo by Eason Bryan) i But, LaBeau said the study indicated that See NEW page 2 ,toe testosterone levels were still in normal rangc, and Bius really shouldn't cause much difference in behavior, f DaBeau and Benz said they blamed ramwage campaigns against artists, authors, stu­ which the ACLU said attempted to silence gan Journal of Gender and Law for disman­ pnetious fraternity behavioron factors other COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE dents and musicians over the past year," said radio personality Howard Stern, a school dis­ tling an art exhibit on the grounds that a video jfran testosterone levels. Fraternity men Marjorie Heins, director of the ACLU's Na­ trict that confiscated books, and another that contained pornography. ^oftcn act either responsibly or irresponsibly • Rib Lake School District in Wisconsin, for halted production of a student mural on the Winners of the 1993 Arts Censors of the tional Arts Censorship Project "kcause of the examples set by leading First Amendment were among the governing a principal confiscationof a student's copy of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a sure winner Year awards, a dubious honor bestowed by 'fraternity brothers, they said. the Judy Blume novel Forever, then holding the American Civil Liberties Union on those of the prize according to officials, was the only bodies named by the ACLU. ' A lot of fraternity behavior is learned," who show "an exceptional disregard for the individual to recieve artaward other than mayor "Censorship takes many forms and guises," closed school board meetings to discuss the removal of the book from the school. ^Beau said. "Some fraternities have a First Amendment," were recently announced. Tom Fink of Anchorage, Alaska. Fink, accord­ said Heins. 'The people and groups we've d^dition of being wild party boys, and oth• The city of Shreveport, Louisiana, for the named share an impulse to stifle those they The names of the organizations and indi­ ing to the ACLU, "used his power to crusade s have a more conservative bent." disagree with and to impose their own moral, cancellation of a city park concert by heavyviduals were released during Banned Books against the arts in Anchorage by attacking works metal band Society of the Damned after pro­ j: Week, which is celebrated the last week in that violated his political ideology and trying to ideological or religious views on others." motional fliers were distributed that read, "If 1993 winners include: September. 'This year's art censors span the force content restrictions on art funding." r • The Federal Communications Commis­ you are afraid of the free exchange of ideas, Helms, a foe of the National Endowment of political spectrum but share an intolerance NEWS DEPARTMENT for expression theyconsider offensive," reads the Arts, has been charged by the ACLU as a sion, "which has greatly expanded its role as stay home." • Elk Grove Unified School District, Cali­ "symbol of the far right's campaign to limit the federal government's only official cen­ the literature on the contest. EDITOR: DAWN MCGUIRE sor" by fining radio stations for transgressions fornia, where a student mural depicting a "A number of this year's censors are pub­ personal freedoms in the name of imposing a ASSISTANT EDITOR: AMY BEACH of decency. lic officials or elected boards that have used single moral standard on Americans." WRITERS: DANE PERRY • The Student Editorial Board of the Michi­ See ART page 2 The Federal Communications Commission, the weight and authority of their offices to ROBERT ROBERTSON New senate members get taste of SGA meetings 'Art Censors of the Year' awards given by ACLU The Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 2 NATIONAL BRIEFS COMPILED BY ROBERT ROBERTSON 0 STAFF WRITER CLINTON ANNOUNCES HEALTH CARE PLAN TO PUBLIC On Wednesday, President Clinton I presented his$700 billion health-care program to the American public after eight months of planning and restructuring. Under his American Health I Security Act, all 255 million U.S. Icitizens will receive health insurance I coverage under their choice of one of threeplans. Businesses willpayeighty percent of the annual premiums, while I employees will be responsible for the I other twenty percent. Estimated anInual premium payments will be IS1,800 for individuals and $4,200for Ifamilies. To finance the plan, Ginton proI poses to bring in $105 billion with I new sin taxes, $238 billion on reI structuring of Medicare and Mediclaid, and $47 billion in savings from I other federal health programs. There may also be an additional $51 billion in new tax revenue from companies due to lower, untaxed health costs which may result in higher wagesand profits. The new plan will overhaul a health [care system which currently has over thirty-seven million Americans unin­ sured and may take effect as early as 1995. NATIONAL SERVICE FOR TUITION SIGNED INTO LAW Tuesday, President Clinton signed into law'a program for students to trade public services for college tuition money. Known as "AmeriCorps," participants can receive up to $4,725 a year toward college tuition orstudent loans, provided AIDS TTEY complete two years of commu^ PLAN Continued from page 1 ALLOWS FOR 20,000participants in 1994 to increase ^ 47,000 by 1996. PARAMOUNT UP FOR GRABS QVC Network Inc., known also as the Shopping Channel, has offered $9.5 billion for acquisition of Paramount Communications, Inc. The bid seeks to challenge a $7.5 billion agreement between Paramount and Viacom Inc, a major cable television company. MCA and Disney Inc. are also reportedly in contention for several assets of Paramount, one of the only remaining independent U.S. entertainment and media companies. The stock market reacted strongly with Viacom stock falling ($2.50), and Paramount ($7.50) and QVC ($.12) on the rise. The impending financial fight over j Paramount may become the biggest corporate takeoverfight in fouryears. ACCUSED NAZI RETURNS To U.S. John Demjanjuk, an Ohio autoworker accused of being Nazi war criminal "Ivan theTerrible,"came home Wednesday after a seven-year stay in an Israeli jail. He was extra­ dited to Israel in 1986 on charges of being the man who operated the gas chambers at the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II. The Israeli Supreme Court overturned Demjanjuk's conviction and subsequent death sentence on strong evidence he served as a guard atanotherPolish death camp, Sobibor. Due to double jeopardy, he was allowed to return to American soil. He was stripped of U.S. citizenship in 1981 for lying about his Nazi past NumerousJewishorganizationsare planning rallies and protests in his home town. Hey! September 29 is the last day to drop those classes you: A)Hate B) Are in jeopardy of failing CjSimply don't have time for "There are more than 50 STDs, many of them are associated with cancer, pelvic inflammatory disease, I ectopic pregnancy, infertility and fe­ tal loss," Clarke said. College students may also be at risk of being exposed to genital warts, herpes, syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, trichomoniasis and bacte­ rial vaginosis. Bacterial vaginosis strikes one in four women in the United States. "The message is simple," Clarke said. "Any act of sexual intercourse, outside of a relationship with a mutu­ ally monogamous uninfected partner will put a woman at risk for a host of health problems." The prevalence of STDs among college students prompted AS HA of­ ficials to publish a brochure entitled "My Health Matters: How to Talk to Your Doctor About Sexual Health," which was designed for younger I I THE APPALCHAN Continued from page 1 and explained parlimentary procedure. She also described what would hap­ sor and encouraged the senators to pen during Senate meetings and the talk to him about their concerns. proper procedures to follow. The meeting then moved over to After the workshops were over, a Sanford Hall, where two workshops mock Senate meeting was held so that were held for the senators. The first the senators could practice debating, workshop was led by Adams and dealt and know what to expect during a with the duties of a senator. He de­ Senate meeting. The agenda for a fined the duties of each senator and Senate meeting includes special the importance of representing each reports, going over old business, Senator's constituents. discussing new business, committee Adams said that some of the issues chair reports, and informal discus­ on his platform have already been sion. addressed, including extending the The reactions about the first meet­ hours of Mountaineer Escort and in­ ing were very positive."I think it[the creasing non-SGA student participa­ meeting] is going very well. This is an tion in University committees. Edith enthusiastic group of people," said Featherston led the second workshop Adams. WILLIAM C. BALDWIN EDITOR LORRIE GANTT MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PIACELL BU5IF€JJ MANAGER JENMFER LONG PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Eug are* sirK KARLA .SMITH PHOTO EDITOR sem ier i LIJA LAUGHUN COPY EDITOR igarj oduJ sol* ing J ndu smo -SCOTT PLASTER COPY EDITOR Continued from page 1 burning flag and quoting the First Amendment werecensored by school authorities. • Meridian School District, Idaho, for censoring school newspapers, class speakers and a song about recycling. ctlXJ • The Oregon Citizens Alliance for supporting measures that would de­ prive groups from gathering to dis­ cuss gay rights in public places and would restrict access to books, maga­ zines and films that discuss homo­ sexuality. LALUA JEAN KOLB HEAD TYPESETTER ALICE J. BARKER PROOFREADER CONTEST Free tickets to Denff&r: rx Dent Performance till Saturday Night 9'S'^Z October 2, at ,ob^ Fall items arriving daily Group Sign-ups Monday September By Cafeteria Monday - Saturday 10:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 SHOPPES Hwy 321 N PARKWAY SuL L"ome On out and make a meSS of YoSef! Telephone: 295-3819 Sponsored by Special Events �COMMENTARY THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 jpport Boone smoking ordinance BY ED ROSENBERG „FRCIAL TO THE APPALACHIAN after heart disease, cancer and stroke. This finding, said Dr. Philip Lee, Assistant Secretary for Health, is particu­ larly disturbing"since many of these diseases are linked to smoking." It is thought that smoking is linked to 30 percent of heart disease deaths, 30 percent of cancer deaths, and 80-90 percent of chronic obstructive pulmonaiT deaths ^ved with interest the debate over Boone's £>«ismoking ordinance. The letters to the editor , t&uga Democrat's reports on town meetings 'a vu a fascinating blend of fact, opinion, emo" --.-i , [aji" - «= information. Perhaps a review of some of the PASSIVE SMOKING 1' n research on this issue would help. The research on passive smoking is growing, too. It is now SMOKING known that sidestream smoke, (the smoke rising from the cigarette ash), has a higher carcinogen concentration than evidence linking smoking to lung cancer has the 1950s. Millions of Americans have gotten the smoke going into the smoker's lungs. about the personal health hazards of smoking. This past January the Environmental Protection Agency 1 ^,j-»en the U.S. Suroffice issued Dist'iDutea t>v Tribun® Media Services ^-jvverful warning, l THE. ,^r»t of Americans ^ y 1990 the rate had 25-5 percent. , a Mississippi Cir^ judge ruled that -jxe unreasonably *s, tJiat the tobacco s vvell aware of this, a plaintiffs role in a. smoking-caused [-joiild not shield the urer from liability. ,gene Bogen ruled ettes are legally depce, "when used as tliey cause cancer, ma. heart disease, r illnesses." He laarettes "the most leluct which may be >ld in the country." g dismantles the toiustry's "schizophrenic argument": there is no released a major study on the dangers of second-hand smoke - exactly the type we all inhale when, say, in a iolcing, but if you smoke you assume the risk, i Nday, the Yew York Timis reported a California restaurant with smokers. The EPA report noted that chil­ it followed 7,000 adults for three decades. It dren were especially sensitive to, and thus at risk from, t smoking was not justlinked to premature death, such smoke. In April of this year, the Vermont Legislature approved 0 h igher rates of disabling conditions and earlier a smoking ban, effective in mid-1995, for all restaurants, tTiose conditions. The effect of smoking as a -was second only to excessive drinking. . ,-motels, and hotels. While various cities across thccountry , V\ | . J* usx, doctors at the Center far Disease Control and ^avc no-^rooKing QLdiijances, Vermont is the first state to > n (CDCP) estimated tftarSachTi^Sftd "dStfaetS Finally, just last month Dr. Michael Siegel of the 1u tes from the smoker's life. They calculated that is collectively lose 5 million years of potential University of California, Berkeley, released results of his Sarettes annually, and that over 418,000 deaths research showing that restaurants are 1.6-2.0 times as ire "premature and directly attributable to ciga- polluted by smoke as offices; bars are 4-6 times as pol­ luted. Even when the effects of personal smoking are lcing." factored out, food service workers are 50 percent more same time, the U.S. Office on Smoking and 'hich is part of the CDCP, announced that medi­ likely to contract lung cancer than workers in other jobs. ieri*l's ——— — Fx^ Tr U ae hers had linked certain forms of leukemia to The researchers evaluated 21 studies, all of cheated that smoking appears to be a cause of For example, the risk of developing myeloid is 50 percent greater for smokers than for non- » clata released this month by the National Center that chronic obstructive pulmo;ases (emphysema and related disorders) have 1 accidents as America's fourth leading killer, 1 S tatistics show BOONE'S ORDINANCE Several arguments against a nonsmoking ordinance have been raised. Some say such an ordinance violates the rights of those who own private property, like restaurants. Yet, as Americans, our "social contract" obligates us sometimes to sacrifice individually for the greater com­ mon good. We do not hear such strenuous protests when government compels us to wear seat belts in our private property vehicles, nor when eating and drinking establishments are required to observe certain standards of clean- liness. Others argue that if it is legal to sell cigarettes, it should be legal to smoke them. Well, it is currently, and probably will continue to be, when done in a legal fashion that hopefully protects others' health. It is legal to sell guns, too, but not to use them in a way that endangers others. A nonsmoking ordinance will cut down on business, say some restaurateurs. What data supports this assertion, and was data collected systematically? (Surveying your cur­ rent customers is no more representative of community sentiment than surveying people who never frequent your establishment precisely because you allow smoking.) I have yet to see an unbiased study showing a negative economic impact of a nonsmoking ordinance on the food industry. Speaking of lost business, given the above evidence - espe­ cially the EPA report - it is highly unlikely, if for no other reason than the health of our children, that my wife and I will spend our money in local restaurants if one of the conditions of dining is to ingest second-hand and sidestream smoke. Who knows how many other families like us are out there? What's the cost of that lost business? There may be problems with the particulars of the proposed nonsmoking ordinance. However, the suggestion to pass a strict or­ dinance prior to the October 15 deadline is a good one. Imple­ mentation will take time, and I am hopeful cool heads will prevail. As Council member Smith noted, we can always relax an ordinance that we feel, in retrospect, is too demanding. But we cannot anticipate an opportunity, after Oct. 15, to strengthen a weak ordinance. Smoking, like alcohol, can kill you. But smoking can also kill those next to the smoker, those serving the food and drinks to the smoker, those men and women, and children, in the same dining room as the smoker. My hunch is that there is a great silent majority out there, a majority made up of people who would like to be able to patronize our local restaurant and not return home with their hair and clothes and children smelling like ashtrays. My hunch is that those who are becoming emotional and histrionic about "smokers' rights" resent being asked, for the common good, to do others the courtesy of stepping outside to smoke. It is scientifically established and indisputable that smok­ ing is hazardous to both the smoker and those around the smoker. Smokers can poison themselves if they wish, because that is really none of my business. However, I resent the indulgent, self-centered attitude that insists on theriehtof smokers to expose others to their harmful habit and its undeniably toxic consequences. Vermont, which passed a state-wide smoking ban, depends on tourism at least as much as our High Country area. If an entire state can courageously act to protect the health of its constituents, basing its decision on good science and rejecting unsupported arguments and misin­ formation, then Boone should follow suit. trive for universality in education BY DONALD WELLS TO THE APPALACHIAN FCF^CIAL ar*clfather was, as they say, an "educator" for Now retired, he nevertheless has m uch to say 'Eject of education. One of the things he said s stuck with me into my college years was: "The w*lh the university system is all too often it up to its name...it isn't universal." e"Yery college requires a "core curriculum" of ^ tHet in order to successfully offer a universal * Credit must be given to Appalachian in its the Interdisciplinary Studies major, which the closest of all in providing a universal approach to education. ^Elem is found when we examine the core cur1 soon becomes obvious that because of the nature of the classes, the main thing we are e Ihe basics of that discipline. We are learning v ^*Lout how the discipline in question relates to *^f study, leading to a departmentalized kind of Lrs - I interdisciplinary studies concept, there are . 3*Ts. The main problem is that not only are very ^icrdisciplinary Studies majors, it is not very ®Fiings are going to change. Also, due to the ^ degree, there is not enough time for the A sTudy beyond a given topic such as Women's *an Studies, etc. there is nothing wrong with this per se, it t ^ ore limited degree than many of us want So ^ is how to effectively make a standard degree n-j *^al, and show students the inter-relatedness of t^us disciplines. To do this, it is required that -U >villin8 to go beyond their majors, their nar»in favorof seeing how it all fits together from *-ive of a chemist, teacher, actor, businessman, ihi i ^ om there is one of communication. As of now, ^ists in which both faculty and students can express the opinions and ideas of themselves and their disciplines with students and faculty in completely differ­ ent departments. The idea that biologists have nothing to say about what they consider just, or that a writer's views on science are unimportant ait the sort of thoughts which I would like to see done away with. I must stress that the forum which I have in mind is not a lecture in which people ask questions at the end of one person or several persons' speech. I have had many conversations and learned much from just talking about things with friends of mine who were physics majors and advertising majors. It is conversations and experiences such as these with people in other disciplines that has convinced me that the university should encourage and even support them within its community. Nothing par­ ticularly fancy, it would be a dialogue format in which each person questions the others in an attempt to discuss, to communicate, to learn. So students must be willing to go beyond the major, willing to step aside from their own ways of viewing the world through the lenses of their chosen disciplines and see the wisdom of other disciplines. Ignorance can be properly spoken of as "ignore- ance," of ignoring some ways of knowledge in the belief that another is superior. Rather, it is the similarities and differences, the interrelatedness of all disciplines that teaches us that none is superior, and true wisdom can be found there. A wise man once said that having the courage of one's convictions was a common error: "rather it is having the courage to attack one's convictions." I will take his meaning of attack to beto question without bias. In a semistructured intelligent discussion between students and faculty of differing disciplines, there is a forum for com­ munication where we can question ourselves and others. "The suffering man ought re­ ally to consume his own smoke; there is no good in emitting smoke till you have made it into fire." -Thomas Carlyle Our readers write... Businessman speaks out against ban To the Editqn I came home from my 14-plus-hour-a-day job (seven days a week) to listen to a message on my answering machine. The message came from a person who obviously never comes to where I work. The message said that I care more about my job than I do about any customers I serve. The person then told me that she would not be a customer of mipe. It is quite obvious that the person has never been where I work because I own the Carib­ bean Cafe. If she were a customer she would have known that it is easier to reach me there than at home. She would also know that the Caribbean Cafe has a dining room with 54 seats for non-smoking customers and a sepa­ rate room with eight seats and eight bar stools for smoking customers. She would also know that the only construction needed to be done to comply with the proposed ordinance is to add three swinging doors, replace a 4x8, lattice work with plywood, redo my duct work and install a $4,000 air conditioner. She would also know this is the biggest issue being discussed in my restaurant. Since this person did not leave a name or phone number to discuss tips with her, I must take this opportunity to address this person. I am an avid non-smoker. My severe allergies prohibit me from eating in restaurants with­ out a room designated for non-smokers. My father was released from Caldwell Memorial Hospital three weeks ago after being there with a case of pneumonia for six days. Our family physician of 31 years told fiim if he did not quit smoking it would be critical to his health. In my personal life I am definitely a non-smoking proponent. As an owner of a restaurant I have arespon­ sibility for my father's livelihood"as well as four full-time and ten part-time employees. I have used my business experience to make decisions to allow my business to grow and flourish where three other restaurants have failed. I make those decisions from talking to my customers and reacting to their wants and desires. From talking to both my smoking andnon­ smoking customers I have decided that I will lose money if I make any of the decisions the town council wants me to make. I have talked to Saul Chase and Jimmy Smith and neither one cares if I am right. They have both told me this is their personal opinion. As a businessman who must make monetary decisions daily to stay in business this atti­ tude scares me. When the city government mandates per­ sonal opinion then the town is forced into a Hitlarian approach to law. When will the city council address the subject of cholesterol causing foods? When will the council outlaw beef, pork or items made with coconut oil? If it is actually their job to protect public safety what other items will the city council address that will affect the livelihood of this area? It is not that I am pro-smoking but proindividual rights. Individuals should decide what is right for them, and, as a businessman, that should dictate what I do. To the lady who left me the message: Please come into the Caribbean Cafe and see how we are dealing with the issue of non-smokers coexisting with smokers, and tell me your views on government involvement in the lives of people and businesses. Stephen A. Minton, CWC The Caribbean Cafe King Street DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EDITOR �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 4 % PIZZERIA Parkway Rug Shoppe is offering a fall promotion to all univenaf yt spouses. Beginning September Hwy. 321 North, Blowing Rock, NC 28605 In Blowing Rock Antique Center, (beside Food Lion) (704) 295-9979 Boone HeighCs Drive . Boone. North Carolina . 265-0099 individuals who activate will receive 90 j™, full line of Motorola Phones that win' For more information on our SALE "Perfect for Students": Reversible woven rugs that you can take to your next apart­ ment or dorm room 4 x 6 size $25.00-$35.00 6x9 size $99.00 Saturday Till 1AM DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY NAFTA 5^ (NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AG^21 I ' SHOULD IT PASS CONGRg^, 'X& A Panel smaller sizes also available 265-0099 WE DELIVER Hours: Mon - Sat 10 - 6, Sunday 1 - 5 Visa and Mastercard accepted We ship anywhere! Murtt) Bocfcl Ue Knead the dough! c c ^ Dr. Harvard Ayers Department of Anthro^,**- Mr. Thurman Johnson President, Ribbon T, Dr. Richard Milam GIVE A HOOT! DON'T POLLUTE The Warehouse finest selections o£ •Imported Beer "Domestic Beer •Wine "Kegs Super Specials Always 264-4935 ] Rugs for wood floors or to cover soiled/stained carpeting, Add art to your home. Friday WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU CALLED YOUR MOTHER? ^a" PDn Brian Sm.th-CelltZ 265» 6880 or 800 - 951 OUTLET PRICES York Style Pizza Thursday CEI I^tTT^y ;T': Dr. Renee Scherlen Department of Ecj^v "W Department of PoiitKi I & Criminal Justice, ^ ^ INTRAMURAL SPORTS Dr. Fred Wallace Department of Econt^ )|U CONGRATULATIONS to the DICEMEN on winning the Weekend Softball Tournament. ecu The following people contributed to the victory: David Davenport Scott Clements Michael Heeden Chris Wagner David Coble Matt Biggers David Durham Anthony Grecco Brian Johnston Scott Westmoreland Wednesday, September''' ir*n 3:30-5:00 pm i *«"» Jeff Sherperell 1015 Raley Hall «« inn Open to all Students and Dean Blanton David Parker Ti koi IUl itct Lynn McDougald Come Hear Both Congratulation also to Boozettes/KMA for winning the Women's division. t rx )u d bp i cy on « COL. BRUCE HAMPTON 19 ^ • * tot fi Ie / t e live \ cce and the * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f his! aPFM Aquarium Rescue Unit Live at / * * # * * * * * Tickets. $6 for students in advance $8 for guests and at the door jTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, DOORS OPEN AT 9 * * * * * * * * * * * r fcve TICKETS AVAIALABLE IN STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE FROM 11.3pm — �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 ^ito Tim Finn's new pop states of mind , Y WILLIAM C. BALDWIN EDITOR cover of Tim Finn's new Capitol ref^^efore & After, gives us two identical ^ of Tim—one labeled "before" and one "after," indicating, I suppose, some ^fi-the-surface change. ^f^jj-essing this change, Tim speaks of his t to Australia's Blue Mountains, where nt ten days meditating after the face stint with brother Neil's band, Cr^jed House. "I was trying to shift my jousness a little," Finn says. "I think I \,^jed. If you can actually shift yourself , even a tiny little way, it's still a libera- fc?re & After, Finn's fourth solo outing, ^jeparture; perhaps this departure indiI jberation. This new release has Tim with a number of new (at least to producers and songwriters. rjjj-ing the early eighties, the Finn brothers e tf-te nucleus of Split Enz, an amazing pop -who brought us sounds from the land / r* under, long before Men at Work were rn omentary darlings of trendy Top 40. : t g tit split the Finn brothers and gave way ji's band, Crowded House, whose debut -cling is one of the most captivating and yt P°P endeavors in recent years. w <ied House's third recording brought the together again, on stage as well n fc»rothers tire studio. n i r n 's career hasn't paralleled Neil's. •u Before & After is his fourth album (I th is term loosely), the average bee-bopper t>at>ly has never heard anything from this n t>rother, except perhaps 1989's hit Not rv dose from the eponymous Capitol ut (which was, incidentally, produced by c hell Froom, of Crowded House fame). >ugli Tim hasn't had commercial success al tothat of Split Enz and Crowded House, las developed a strong and appreciative iy of fans, all of whom should find much to atx)ut Before & After. "his new disc opens with Hit the Ground xrring, a tribute to Keith Haring. (Note: if don't know who Haring was, you should > r&ading now, because your Cultural Lit:y (Quotient is too low for full compreheni of this review.) "San Francisco/New k- City/Strangely silent, strangely empty/ ^r-affiti filled the subway/But where's my er...Deadly virus/So few survivors/ up quickly/Leaves you darkly." To e t»een written about a very influential and =e ssful artist who died of AIDS at the peak 1 • s career, this tune is oddly bouncy and Py - Fans of Elvis Costello will appreciate 'e INieve's keyboard work on this track and on several others. On Protected Finn makes reference to his epiphanic change. "/ had a dream just the other night/11 made me want to change the way I live my life/I've had enough of just walking through it/I want to take the chance and dice with death with you...And r ve talked it over with my best friend!And he's had the same dream more than once." I doubt that this song is about safe sex, as one friend of mine sug­ gested—but who knows? This is an upbeat tune which drags about a minute and a half too long, in spit of its nice bass lines. The next cut, In Love with It All, is one Tim co-wrote with his brother—it's a leftoverfrom the Woodface sessions. This is the first "keeper" for me on the album—I'm definitely a sucker for the three-and-a-half minute pop number. I also appreciate the more acoustic/ less computerized feel of this simpler produc­ tion. Next up is followed by Persuasion, a tune Tim co-wrote with ex-Fairport Convention­ eer/folk guitar hero Richard Thompson (one of my personal faves). The result of their collaboration is one of the tastiest pop morsels I've found in ages. The hooks (vocal and instrumental) are too numerous to mention. Nice mandolin work. Many's the Time (in Dublin) follows Per­ suasion and continues the pleasing simplistic trend of the previous cuts. Finn co-wrote this one with Liam O'Maonlai (Hothouse Flow­ ers) and Andy White (noted for his work with John Wesley Harding). Nice bagpipes on this tune. Funny Way may be the cut I return to more than any other. It's that kind of song that's up and happy without being too busy or technoed beyond humanity. A great driving song; it clocks in at under three minutes so it's over before its clichds become abrasive. The next track is a throw-away. Can't Do Both is five minutes of obtrusive layers of echoed lyrics and electric sounds that amount to nothing. Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley produced this mess. They also produced the opening cut, which was redeemed because of its lyric's message. Can't Do Both has no saving grace. In Your Sway is a bowl full of salad (check that—it's a soulful ballad) which will appeal to those of you who are in love. This is sappy, though not offensively so. The harmony vo­ cals are good here. Dror Erez contributes some effectively subtle piano work. Strangeness and Charm is another Brothers Finn piece left over from Woodface. This (and other tracks) benefit from instrumental and vocal contributions from Hothouse Flow­ ers, but this number runs a bit long and gets quite busy toward the end. Come on, You can admit it— You watched it! BY JODI L. TALLLEY DIVERSIONS ASSISTANT EDITOR W&:- . As a member of Split Enz and Crowded House, songwriter Tim Finn helped to redefine pop music in the 80s. His latest solo disc, Before & After, is out now. (Photo by Ziggy Crowe) Always Never Now is (unfortunately) an­ other Langer/Winstanley production. While this one is not the highlight of the album, it's infinitely superior to the horrendous Can't Do That . This one is saved by excellent vocals and lyrics. Tim takes a walk on the syncopated side with Walk You Home. His vocals are a little Billy-Joelesque here—not necessarily a bad thing, just odd. This is easily the best (read: sparsest) of the Langer/Winstanley produc­ tions on Before & After. I Found It is, I suppose, an explanation of the eleven tunes which precede it. The fal­ setto vocals are memorable, and I'd love to hear an acoustic version, but the over-heavy bass on this one just turned me off. Interesting notes: the best tunes on this album are the ones which Tim either pro­ duced himself or co-produced. I will be wary of any future recording from any artists who have been cursed with Langerand Winstanley as producers. Fans of the Finn brothers should look forward to a new Crowded House release in early 1994. "lie Juliana Hatfield Three rocks on new disk BY KIRSTIE FISCHER REPORTER release from The Juliana Hatfield Three, Become What You Are, is ^ble now from Mammoth Records. Pictured, left-right: Todd Philips, Hatfield, Dean Fisher. (Photo by Tom Sheehan) DAVID ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT I hate my sister, she's such a bitch. It takes a unique individual to utter words this simple and make them sound like a profound artistic statement. Maybe that's what I love about Juliana Hatfield. Her brutal honesty and unpreten­ tious talent allow her to evoke a wide variety of emotions in her songs, from childlike sim­ plicity toraw anger. Her latesteffort, Become What You Are, is no exception to this. From The Blake Babies to The Lemonheads, to her growing body of solo work, Hatfield has been around long enough to have made quite a name for herself. Her singsong-ish voice set against powerful gui­ tars has practically become her trademark. This time out, she is joined by bassist Dean Fisher and drummer Todd Phillips to create The Juliana Hatfield Three. It's really unususal to find a performer comfortable enough with herself to write as un-selfconsciously as Hatfield does. So many current "alternative" acts are so (over) con­ cerned with sounding "cool" that they bypass an essential element of what makes an album great: honesty. When I listen to a song, I want something that I can relate to lyrically, as well as some­ thing that blows my mind musically. Hatfield has mastered the art of combining both quali­ ties, and her work is remarkably strong for this reason. Become is filled with lyrics so per­ sonal and straightforward that I felt like I was reading a friend's diary. Songs like I Got No Idols describe Hatfield's self reliance and independence. My Sister, the first track released as a single from the disc, unabashedly describes the vari­ ety of emotions Hatfield feels regarding an older sister (a bit confusing perhaps, since Hatfield actually has no sister). The first few times I listened to this disc, I was impressed with iton a technical level; the songs showcased a lot of power and energy, as well as an amazing amount of instrumental and vocal talent. Then I started focusing on what the songs were really saying, and I was stunned by the quality of what I was hearing. Hatfield has the uncanny ability to sing about things that hit so close to home, I almost felt as if she had been spying on me. I think a lot of people would be able to relate toa song like For The Birds, which describes her anxiety over a number of social problems, and how helpless she seems to feel when it comes to making a difference. The heart of the song revolves around her occasional desire to just escape from it all - hence the title of the song. I also fell in love with Little Pieces, a song that describes the common problem of appearing to be strong and "together," when you are actually falling apart emotionally. Feelin' Massachusetts discusses another trap we can all occasionally fall into: that of stagnation. "Tell me something I really want to know/take me somewhere I really want to go/introduce me to someone really cool.J just want to be entertained/I want to feel alive again." As college students, we can all relate to feeling stuck, being bored, and yearn­ ing to break out of a rut and try something new. This tune sums up all of the above perfectly. The diversity of the album is one of its key strengths - at one point, Hatfield may be fuming with feministanger (i.e. Supermodel, Dame With A Rod), and at another, she may be spinning a fantasy of fooling around with a cute B-movie star (Spin the Bottle),or the nervous anticipation of falling in love (Ad­ dicted). She never comes across as insincere, and her honesty makes it easy to relate to her concerns throughout Become What You Are. Hatfield's guitar abilities have contin­ ued to improve, and her new rhythm section (Fisher and Phillips) backs her unconven­ tional compositions in a remarkably effec­ tive fashion. The Juliana Hatfield Three is not to be missed, and Become What You Are features some of her strongest work yet. Grade:*****(out of five) It's that time of year again, time for a new Miss America. Even the least in­ formed person knows about this pageant Therefore, this awareness brings out a great deal of controversy, and because I love a good social dilemma, I thought I should throw in my personal critique of this year's pageant. What bugged me, as always, were the forty contestants left after the naming of the ten semifinalists. I mean, really! If somebody asked me to dance around and make a complete fool of myself, lipsynching to some cheesy Gloria Estefan medley, I would laugh in their face! Yet somehow these brave young ladies carry on gracefully. Still, it's obvious that, given the opportunity, each of them would send Miss Georgia sliding down the runway on her butt! I really don't think it's fair to prolong their agony. Just give them a nice consolation prize and send them home to cry in their Hagen Daas and their Diet Coke! Then, there was this business of talent. If this competition accounts for thirty percent of the contestant's overall score, you would expect the semifinalists to be most profi­ cient in their talents. Unfortunately, events tend to turn in a most unpleasant direction. Call me crazy, but to me, the word "talent" implies some sort of mastery or skill. I realize that these women are under a great deal of pressure, but they should not feel obligated to humiliate themselves in pub­ lic. I for one believe that talent is more than singing and dancing. And I don't know about you, but my mama taught me, "If you can't carry the tune, don't pick it up." It seems like a simple enough rule to follow. Think about it I would much rather see Miss Michigan derive the Quadratic Equa­ tion, if that is her true skill, than to hear her totally destroy some Broadway standard. Even as politically incorrect as it may be, I wouldn't even mind it if Miss New York baked a cake if she would so choose. My point is this: let the judges and the audience see these women as individuals through their own aptitudes, no matter how obscure they may be. Now—the swimsuit competition. Should it be totally eliminated from the pageant? I think that it should remain a part of the pageant, but hear me out. Even my grand­ mother would feel overdressed in one of these beauties! But wearing heels with a bathing suit is just not something a thinking woman would do. I think that instead of taking categories away, there should be some new ones added. My personal favorite would be the this-iswhat-I-look-like-first-thing-in- the-morning category. This would be an opportu­ nity for the judges and the audience to see the contestants without the benefits of make­ up and curling irons. And if this is a scholarship contest, I want to see some GPA's!! Maybe we should even have an essay portion of the evening. I want proof that these people are literate! Come to think of it, this may be a good format for presidential elections, j ust as long as Clin ton doesn't insist on wearing a Speedo. I interrupt my slam on, I mean critique of, the pageant to say a few nice words. You mustadmit thepageant is fun towatch. I have always enjoyed myself, at the ex­ pense of the contestants. Admit it! You too have watched and enjoyed! You have even picked a favorite,and when she didn't win you were mad! Ladies, at one time or another, you have sat while you watched and made snide comments like, "Oh my God! Her thighs are huge!" or, "If her hair was any higher NASA would have to be her stylist!" Confess! Guys, in the deep (or not so deep) recesses of your minds, you have dreamed of saying to your friends, "Yeah, my girlfriend is Miss America, but really, its no big deal." What I'm really trying tosay in this article, is that no matter what the rest of us think, these ladies choose to be a part of this pageant. They seem to be happy with their choice, and in this world, to be happy is a great achievement. So, congratulations Miss Kimberly Clarice Aiken. You represented South Carolina and all of the South well. �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 6 P. S. Mueller WOULD DAVE^I M BE GREAT TO WORK WITH OR WHAT? up I N I'M MARIA SCHN0DER, CARTOONIST ANP EMCEE CP "PATHETIC SES< STORL£S_ MosTALGM WHAT IS PATHETIC 6&EK STORIES/' YOU V ASK? Y • Competitive wages • Flexible schedules Full & part time opportunities • Opportunity for advancement SO APPLY TODAY! The best hamburgers ' -v and a whole lot more. 6ASICAUY, I'M SEARCHING F6R 1 EXCRUCIATINGLY EMBARRASS MS , INCIPENTS THAT ARE VIV/IP EN0U6H TO MAKE AN ENTER- / WEIWs r TAININS COMIC STRIP. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 9-24 / / IMAGINE... > VtXIR PERSONAL TRAUMA CAN BE EVERYONE'S "THE TATE OF THE EKPUJPINS ZIT" 6Y JoNC. rj CON'T ONPERSTANP ^ THE HUMOR BEHINP THIS... "SEEKS?.• THESE AREN'T STORIES A0OUTANYTHING.,. WHY, IN MY BAY, WE HAP "TERRY ANP THE PIRATES'1THAT WASSTORYTEUJNS^ PON'T REAP »KSB5f5( , ' T . THEN! ^T^/n'SSOWEW\ E«A\AM> NEGATIVE...) L/FF-RIOT/ J 1MIPPL£ :AMttlCA WELCOME back-to-coi America's Strongest Protection! Morvji'r) Ties • Silk and Cotton Boxe T-Shirts • Sweat Shirts Watches • Socks Denim Shirts and Jackets EXPIRES OCTOBER 15,1993 A V A I L A B L E AT: APPALACHIAN AUDIO & VIDEO 409 Highway 105 Ext. Boone, NC 28607 Telephone: 704-262-0002 j How The West Was Really Won ! 7 & 9:30 T»m Trade it Say it Announce Show it Look for figr/cA'j College R/ngjfr ympMt Its rm FuTure. Its your E/n?ec DAte^§||September 27-29 ''fh-e 10-4 Deposit: $20.00 B245HL_>;Monday^Wednesd Order now: Savn ^ ™ December Grads order announcements now Classify �•• • iffi®* S2S" THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 7 CETWEEN CLASSES Harold, a familiar figure on Appalachian's campus, sits enjoying the sun on the hill in front of Plemmons Student Union, (photo by Mark J. Smith) ^nine-week-old shih tzus, shows Amy Lee who's in charge as he pulls her around Sanford Mall. Amy is a junior ,p>^lachian.(photo by Karla Smith) a long ride to Winston Salem, students got their second wind tailgating before the Wake Forest football game last (photo by Eason Bryan) er»<j. The IMAGES page is a new periodic addition to The Appalachian. With this page we hope to pro­ vide insights of campus life. This page is edited and designed by Karla Smith, photo editor. i . . . ... I - r m -Adt " * ""i"- . - C »•.. it V' 4. * Aram Takvoryan, a junior, manages quite a balancing act on Sanford Mall with his Devil Sticks and a cigarette, (photo by Karla Smith) 1 up is no fun but Warren Settles (left photo, student on right) proves that it is a necessary task. Thanks to students like Settles, sophmore, the generous amount of trash left behind after tailgaiting Forest (right photo) was removed from the grounds.(photos by Eason Bryan.) �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 8 Hardeer 1- TRUE or FALSE The Hardee's of Boone gives all ASU students, faculty, and staff a 15% discount on all regular priced menu items, with an ASU I.D. ? TRUE HEHOFiXES Of t 1- TRUE or FALSE The Hardee's of Boone has fresh Jried chicken, homemade, "Made From Scratch"biscuits and all the fixins' for your tailgates or parties ? TRUE V ' Vrr»rV'» 5 ,/TREETFfp / Vt"" J SATURDAY, SSTTEnib^^' 1- TRUE or FALSE The Hardee's of Boone serves All You Can Eat biscuits and gravy on Sundays 'til 12:00 pm for only 99c ? / ir' 9^ I SOkSDA^, StfPTENpjgi 'QAH-SnSI! CFjATTS^FOCTD- Find p TRUE It The It's all TRUE! The Hardee's of Boone IS your place to eat for Convenience, Great Food and Great Prices! > F " r r* ' 1 a TUG ACLE\nrnr Md ALL. AGL" I ni sed r t* BANNED BOOK WEEK SPECIAL: bu1 ath 201 BLOWING ROCK ROAD & NEW MARKET CENTER Hardecr n Sept. 20 - Oct. 2 P' I iilpisii# ^Uojiiits. \funtaiij £ AT APPALACHIAN TEE'S DOWNTC%»VN BOONE PHONE: 1-704-265-1333 Open 10 AM - 7 • 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE J • AUTOCLAVE STERILIZING • ALSO A COMPLkl t OFFICAl UNE OF A.S.U K S M D T0 0RDER B™T S » A E SILJC ^fRFFNTMC OU rAm<rtn<r I STUDENT DISCOUNTS U Recleve 15% off with this Ad. Special Greek Group Rates available. J > ' • ^ ^ ^ M * r • HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED • STERILE & CLEAN ^ ^ HEAVYWEIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS ^ 12 oz. The Heavy Ones. A.Our price $24.95, their price $49.00 * Expires 10-15-93 • • ••••• » » » » . » ** WHY PAY MORE? ** APPALACHIAN TEES DOWNTOWN BOONEl | Take 10% off our price with Phone: 265 - 1333! I ASU Student or Employee ID. 2,0% OFF Banned Books through 10-2-93 at The Scholars Bookshop GREAT FIGURES IN FUNNEL... S O <T) M o. L c/} Chris COLOMBUS Bill SHAKESPEARE George WASHINGTON YOSEF Buy any flannel shirt and receive $2.00 OFPi i OF ANY PAIR OF BOXER SHORTS. i va ci I t i p �UPCOMING SPORTS: THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 9 ady Spikers continue trend with win over UNC-G BY CHRIS WINKLER REPORTER Mountaineer volleyball squad (8-2) ued its winning streak Monday night L * §t defeated the UNC-G Spartans in Five The' match lasted for almost two *"*r ^ first two games were frustrating for the j-j I ng staff and the team. In both games, „ opened up a 6-0 lead before faltering, P ' Men's Soccer: at Winthrop, Sept. 26 Football: at The Citadel, Sept 25 Women's Volleyball: South Carolina Toum. Sept. 24-25 Women's Field Hockey: at Davidson, Sept. 24; at Louisville, Sept.25 13 » in each- youth and inexperience of our team the first two ^ ^ said head **'*7 Dave U c* * ^ 1£tnd. "We were . towinthegame -t n^ of each poinL .-.\Ve were not jsi*1-g well," said i o*" Michelle ^ "That had to rC>-ve in order to cyvt aggressive re-inserted KinfT/Ianis for a tiring Granack. The Mountaineers went on to win 15-6. The Lady Apps dominated the final game, as again they built a huge lead, 9-0. Sealy, Wright and McElhaney were too powerful for UNC-G. Fans started calling Wright, "The Hurt!" This, in addition to excellent floor defense, led to a 15-4 victory. Wright was pleased with the comeback, as was Markland. "We concentrated, and played great floor defense," said Wright. "It was a great come­ back. We involved every player," added Markland. "It was a great comeback. We involved every player." ^ offense." It, gcrs switched late in the sec- -Dave Markland, coach cl from Kim Mams to Kathy Granack. I^^Kdi McElhaney provided the needed >ril^*itum in the third game. She was inI v ed in four straight points helping build a ni n*ending 8-1 lead. Better passing and i n g up the sets played a major factor in • -winning the third game 15-10. V' iirsity Gymnasium had about three hunfans that proved to be the seventh woman - t f* d Lady Apps. The crowd motivated the ^un taineers as they built a 10-1 lead. Again , t Li y Granack did an excellent job mixing up vi&ts. Wright and Miriam Sealey took ; vantage with powerful kills one after an- *crcrowd went wild when Wright con- SPORTSBRIEFS BY DAVID ADLER REPORTER DEXTER COAKLY NAMED SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK 'This week has been such a charge," said Deanna Keen who is fresh off of her MVP performance at the Davidson tourna­ ment 'The team has adjusted well on and off the court. Mak­ ing it much easier to work as a team." ASU heads to the University of South Carolina this weekend for their third tournament of the year. This week­ end will be important as the Lady Apps try to continue their success. Named toall-tournament this past weekend were; Deanna Keen, Michelle Wright and Heidi McElhaney. Amy Kolomechuk had a team-high .444 hitting percentage and Granack had a team-high 42 assists in one game at the tournament. In the photo Lady Spikers Deanna Keen (left) and Michelle Wright (right) do what they do best, (Photo by Mike Rominger) c ted on the outside for a six-pack. Markland owboy star dims in wake of Emmitt aftermath BY PATRICK SALEEBY REPORTER Emmitt his check and all was merry. Then Jones told the press,"There will never be a time, in my view, that Emmitt won't be wearing the Dallas Cowboy star." Whatever, This is all I want to Jer. You better save face with the Dallas know: What was Jerry faithful because you have really screwed up. Jones thinking? What Okay, forget for a second that grown men kind of statement was he get paid millions of dollars to throw, carry, or trying to make? Granted, dribble a ball. if his Dallas Cowboys Here's the bottom line: ^ 'won their first two games, he probably Right now, Emmitt Smith is the best run­ didn't have had to panic and reach for his ning back in the National Football League. So ^ K: txxik. He could have propped his feet he deserves to be the highest-paid running liis desk and leaned back in his swivel back in the National Football League. Are a,r-» smiling, waiting for Emmitt Smith to you hearing me, Jer? It's rather simple. It to him. makes perfect sense to the rest of the free ^eU, the Cowboys didn't win their first world. I understand that you have salary cap Sames, putting Smith in the driver's seat.^ problems, but you have to spend some dough »d drove all the way to the bank. and get creative when you sign contracts with ast Thursday evening, the Cowboys held players. That's the price you pay to win. r^Ss conferenceannouncing they had signed There are many players on a football team. r *-**~ining back to a 4-year, $13.6 million It's hard to imagine that one player could have made a difference for the Cowboys in their ^ - ^nd $4 million of it came up front. there they were last Thursday evening two losses. Smith could have. Instead, Jones ^ «N, appeasing the press, smiling their let his team flail around like achicken with its ^S^stsmiles, and good 'ol Jer gave good 'ol head cut off. ^ein wields the tennis racket BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR ^"^gy Wein, a sophomore from Atlanta, ^¥£ia, may be identified as just another student trudging through the s on her way to class, don't let her easy-going apand big smile fool you. ^ ^ Wein's determination to ^nnis has driven her since the ^ade. lien 1 was at SL Pious (St. ^ 555 X High School in Atlanta), I Islayed two years of tennis ^se 1 played soccer," said P e g g y - "Since tennis and soccer < Viles conflicted, I would practice on my ^*td only play in tennis matches when I *"*eeded. But, I always wanted to play in college." 'M Lough Wein didn't play much high I tennis, she played for the United States * ^ Association for four years. Through^ «se four years, Wein says, "I felt prefor collegiate tennis." ^Ving in the No. 2 slot on the ASU ^n\s Tennis team's line-up, Wein feels team's depth is it's most important .^0 far. have a really good team this year. r I^N>ne down to the sixth position is strong, ^^"'y s'x Payers, we'll do fine as long as gets hurt," said Wein, laughing. A arm right before last year's official season hindered her performance. "I played No. 3 after I broke my arm be­ cause I didn't heal in enough time to regain the level I was playing," Wein said. Completely healed and ready to play, Wein is excited about this year's season. This past weekend, the ASU Women's Tennis team played, and Wein won her first match 6-1, 6-2, making it to the second round of the top playing bracket of the tourna­ ment. Wein said, "ETSU was a good tour­ nament to get under our belt. I hope . to continue getting better and be prepared for the Southern Conference Tournament this spring." The Women's Tennis team will play again this weekend at East Carolina University. "I hope that the Boone weather doesn't effect practice time so we can do our best," says Wein. Although a determined individual, Wein is no doubt a strong team player and always supports her team. "I know that we have the talent to do really well," said Wein. "All we have to do is win those close matches. Our team has a lot of character. It's an individual sport but we work well together as a team." If modesty, kindness, and determination are the ingredients of champions, then Peggy Wein should have no problem accomplishing her goals. PHIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KITTRELL - ASSISTANT Dallas Head Coach Jimmy Johnson was frustrated.The players were frustrated. You deserve a pat on the back, Jer. Yessireebob. Congratulations on a job well done. Maybe you'll even get the NFL Execu­ tive of the Year award! Last year, the Cowboys looked like they were ready to take a jaunt as the next NFL dynasty. Instead, Jones decided to sacrifice the beginning of this season trying to play hardball with Smith. He not only sacrificed the first two games, but something even more important - the aura of invincibility. After last year's annual thrashing of the Buffalo Bills (the Super Bowl), the Cowboys looked like they could steamroll through the league for the next few years. So much for cohesion, Jer. The Cowboys won this past Sunday, but over a mediocre Phoen ix Cardinals team. The 17-10 victory was not very impressive. Smith didn't start, but had 40 yards rushing on the day. Not a great contribution, but better than nothing. Let's get back to the subject of cohesion. I suspect had Smith been primed and revved up on opening day, he would already haveat least 300 yards on the year instead of only 40. And the Cowboys would be 3-0. For the rest of the year, we will hear that no Super Bowl champion has ever gone 0-2 to start a season and repeated as champion. People across America will be watching to see if Dallas can beat the odds. Now, thanks to good 'ol Jer, they will have to work harder, and will probably have a rougher road in the playoffs (compared to last year). Oh, and yes, they will make the playoffs. So, was it worth it Jer? Did you really think we thought that you would let Sm ith sit out the year? I am glad that the worst bluff in the history of sports is over. Before Sunday's game, Smith stated, "I'm no savior." Well, that's true. But he's the closest thing to Mother Theresa that Dallas will be able to find. So Jer, you better start saying your prayers at night and hope that Smith is your savior. Or one Sunday you may find yourself tied at the stake on the points of that big gray star on the football field in Dallas, being stoned by thousands of Cowboy fans. And if I wereJimmy Johnson and his players, I would cast the first stone. Mountaineers finish last MARK MURNANE REPORTER One week after beginning the season on an encouraging note,the Appalach ian Men'sGolf team struggled to a last place finish at the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate Golf tourna­ ment on Tuesday. The University of Houston, paced by a tournament record first round score of 273, cruised to a ten stoke victory over second place UNC Charlotte. Del Ponchock of Mary­ land took the individual title with a 72-hole combined score of 200. The Apps played fairly well for the first 36 holes of the tournament, shooting scores of 302 and 304. The third round was a disaster, however, as the Mountianeers ended the com­ petition with a final round score of 321, plum­ meting the team to the bottom of the stand­ ings. Head coach Sam Adams credited the team's woes to several factors. "We played against much stronger compe­ tition than we did at Guilford (last week's competition)," said Adams,adding that Hous­ ton is one of the best teams in the country. Adams took personal blame for the disap­ pointing finish,saying that the primary reason for the team's third round fold was "lousy coaching." Leading the Apps at Kiawah was junior Jason Smith, who shot a 227, placing him 62nd overall. Following Smith was senior Brian Marshburn (232, tied for 72nd), junior Jason Yound (232, tied for 72nd), sopho­ more Jeff Waltzer (241, 84th), and Travis Issacs (253,87th). In winning the individual tournament, Ponchock of Maryland shot a course record 65 during the second and third rounds. The Apps head back onto the links next Monday in Florida at the Jacksonville Invitational Tournament. Adams hopes to fair better next week and adds that he will try some new players for this toumamenL The team has thirteen members, but the team can only send five to compete at any tournament. In choosing players to send to competitions, Adams says he uses a depth chart as well as coaching intuition. The following are the final team results for the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate Golf Tournament: 1st - University of Houston (854), 2nd - UNC Charlotte (864), 3rd ETSU (865) & Winthrop (865), 5th - Kent State (867) & Maryland (867), 7th - Virginia Tech (869), 8th - College of Charleston (871), 9th - East Carolina (873) & Florida State (873), 11th - Old Dominion (881), 12th - Richmond (888), 13th - Coastal Caro­ lina (889), 14th - UT Chattanooga (897), 15th - Wofford (907), 16th - The Citadel (913), 17th - Appalachian State University (927). Inside linebacker Dexter Coakley had 18 tackles, 12 of which were solos, one pres­ sure, and a pass block last Saturday in the Wake Forest game. Coakley had his third straight double-digit tackle performance. He has a total of 45 tackles on the year. Cornerback Donnell Brinson of Western Carolina, Chattanooga cornerback Travis Hampton, and Marshall linebacker Brian Stump all received votes. The offensive player of the week in the conference is junior quarterback Kenyon Earl of the UT-Chattanooga Moccasins. In a 59-34 victory over Gardner-Webb in Chat­ tanooga, Earl completed 11 of 15 passes for 261 yards and six touchdowns. He averaged 27.7 yards per completion. His six TD passes set a personal high, team high, and tied the conference single game record by one QB, set by Tim Russell of The Citadel against Furman in 1978. Other nominees were: se­ nior quarterback Lonnie Galloway of West­ ern Carolina and Marshall sophomore tailback Chris Parker, who won the honor •last week. Senior linebacker William King of Marshall was named as the defensive player of the week. He made 16 tackles, seven solos, two tackles for losses, including one sack, and two quarterback pressures last Saturday. King helped his Thundering Herd defeat the Georgia Southern Eagles, 13-3. King leads the team in tackles this season with 42 stops. The Marshall defense al­ lowed just six points in three games this season. This is the first time since 1947 that a Marshall defense has held opponents to that level of offensive output. Sophomore cornerback Mike Collins of UT-Chattanooga, senior inside linebacker Brent David at Appalachian State, senior nose guard Tony Johnson of Western Caro­ lina, and junior VMI free safety Kevin Reardon were also nominees. No. 1 MARSHALL LEADS Two OTHER SC TEAMS INTO SPORTS NETWORK POLL The Marshall Thundering Herd, fresh off its 13-3 win over Georgia Southern, is topranked in this week's Sports Network Poll. Georgia Southern comes in at #8 this week. Western Carolina sits at #11 this week, following its win over The Citadel. THE CITADEL AND APPALA­ CHIAN PLAY FOR FIRST WIN The two teams play each other Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Charleston, South Caro­ lina. Both are still winless so far this year. The Citadel has had five straight non-losing seasons. The Mountaineers have had eight consecutive winning seasons. In other matchups around the league: VMI will head up to West Point to take on Army in a battle of military academies, Western Carolina hosts North Carolina A&T, East Tennessee State travels to Furman with a chance to take over first place in the league, and Tennes­ see-Chattanooga heads south to play #8 Georgia Southern. Marshall is idle this week. GRETZKY SIGNS NEW DEAL Wayne Gretzky, star of the Los Angel Kings, signed a new $25.5 million doll contract This deal makes him the highe: paid»player in the NHL. His paycheck w amount to $13.5 million for three years, wi the remainder distributed over the next sev years. AL EAST LEADING BLUE JAYS WIN AGAIN The Toronto Blue Jays spanked the Bos ton Red Sox by a 5-0 score Tuesday. Toronto has now won nine straight games, their longest winning streak since 1986. The first 13 Red Sox hitters were retired by Toronto pitching. Toronto can clinch the division title this weekend as they face the second place Yankees at the Skydome. �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 10 Leave your car while in class! Across from Campus L7a£e <7/oux cJ-fati O f and f Appalachian EP x d af z i fcy Rich D.hm .1*I P*ri Vrbber 100 Hardin Street • 264-5914 SPECIAL with this coupon cJiat± Off <Sa[on You Belong To The City 4qts oil & Filter $14.99 plus tax N«K the US city in which the*TV shows were set 1.7V Mar, Tyler Moore SV» LTI* Bob NeJm Show 19. Qidncs 20. Scarecrow 8 Mrs. King _ 5. Family Ties 6. The Andy Griffith Show 70S *1/VcaI owaxd<SixLtt !Booru, c^/VoxtH Caxotina 28607 704-264-OOO3 cMmix • cHmib. • Cheap Copies A Cav. • cM axxa^l SlluLnl a; >< o o >x i •j ~' 28. Carter Country < 1 (WofWaUm Q a £ i— — I i ." N r"P C —" Si < ft:' EtO .£ c I J 29. Amen 30. Frank's Place . 14. Roseonne _ 15. Bonanza o 2 >• - J < Z • Alt Typa* at Wgh Oualty Colt* printing • Area'* Laroes Selection O Paper • Forma, Booklets. Brochures, Etc. • Free Art Service • Emergency Priming • Programs, Surveys, Invitations, Flyers - Fa* Service Z^Licount > 2 D 26. Theleffenons 27. TV Facts of Life 11. Alb The Family . 12. One Dos Ar A Time . 13. The Golden Girls PRINT SHOP 5t,: 21. Dynasts 22. Neuharr 23. Hello. Larry 24. EigTu Is Enough 25. IDreamofJeanme .7. Moth 8 Mmdy 6. Des«nmj Women 9. Happs Doss . 10. TV Dick Van Dyke SVnc AND UP 3 Some cities ate repeated, and some are fictional. 16. Alice 17 Mr. Belvedere 18. Too Close For Comfort 3. CVers 4. Welcome Back. Koner I t i«Hs jejs 1 8 o 2 *5 * S -5" S> £ F 2 7- ^ Sf c J ^ 3 >» -* -S t PjTCP §Jl :: ^ ^^ Rattle tickets, Posiers tesVi ::Z ^"[262-1999] . WHVMH-IMM Ti All) ANNOUNCING:- Group Therapy and Support Groups offered by LOSE WEIGHT, FEEL GREAT! EST* HEALTH CENTER WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! F I N D I N G YOUR V O I C E for Women Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. •Individual, custom-fitted programs. •Computerized eating & exercise plans that change as you change. •Real food - No messy shakes. •Learn what the scales can't tell you... Your basal metabolic rate and your lean-to-fat ratio. EXCLUSIVELY Available Only At Diet<® Center WE'RE BETTER AND HEALTHIER THAN EVER! When Can We Help You Start Your New Life? r ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT SPECIAL SELF-CARE: HURTURINC YOURSELF Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. F I N D I N G YOUR V O I C E for Women and Men Place: Foscoe Family Health-Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. FORCIVINC YOURSELF: A HEAL INC SOLUTION for Women in Recovery Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. VICTIM NO MORE for Women in Recover) Place: Foscoe Family H Therapist: Sue Johnson CAN'T BUY ENOUCH• OUT OF CONTROL? Place: Foscoe Family Healitife Therapist: Sue Johnson,!' The weight-loss professionals CALL TODAY! 264-5941 201 Boone Heights Dr • Boone Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Thurs 8am-lpm AND FOR SURVIVIORS OF SEXUAL ABUSE for young adults Thursdays, starting 9-30-93 Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Facilitator. Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. WENT WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN "You're The Winner SUPPORT WOMEN'S COMMUNITY S U P P O R T GROUP Fridays Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Facilitator: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. Group sizes for therapy groups limited. Please call advance. PO Box 1837, Banner Elk, \( !l Highway 105, Foscoe, M Phone 704-963-71'! WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN MM Contest for Students r#/ z sponsored by Appalachian Food Services, University Bookstore and Residence Facilities GRAND PRIZES: - 15-Speed Mountain Bike - AM/FM Portable Stereo with Dual Cassette - Chicago White Sox Satin Jacket - Appalachian School Seal Sweatshirt - $65 Belk's Gift Certificate " PLUS 6 0 Other Cool Prizes!!! HOW TO WIN: • Open or add-on to an Appalachian Express account Sept. 14 - 29 ($20 minimum to open or add to an Appalachian Express account) Enter your name for a chance to win one of the over 60 great prizes • Grand Prize Drawing Held Sept. 30, 12 Noon in Welborn Cafeteria You re The Winner" not only by entering is contest but also whenever you use your Appalachian Express. Use it to purchase items across Appalachian at: • University Bookstore Appalachian Food Services • Selected Clothes Washers & Dryers • All Vending Machines • -Student Union Ticket Office • Broyhill Inn & Conference Center. WHERE TO OPEN OR ADD TO AN ACCOUNT: The Appalachian Express is more convenient than carrying cash - and a lot safer. • University Bookstore Lobby Sept. 14, 21 & 28 (11:00 am -1:30 pm) • Welborn Cafeteria Lobby Sept. 15, 22 & 29 (11:00 am -1:30 pm) ' • Trivette Hall I.D. Center Sept. 14 - 17 (8:00 am - 5:00pm), Sept. 20-24 & Sept. 27 - 29 (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) Remember that "You're The Winner" when you purchase goods and services across campus with your Appalachian Express. WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WENT WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN r-t �BY AMY TERRANT - SISTANT ET CETERA EDITOR ^palachian and the Community Together -^>p) is a volunteer program at Appalachian students who would like to make a rence in the community through i*~ ^jteerism. A division of Student Pros, ACT is involved with over thirty "^V^-iizations, offering diverse opportunities "jk in human services and environmental j^/tany people have limited views on what ^iteerism is," said Peggy Setzer, director ^ ACT Program. "We also have a probr -with our visibility on campus, people ing what ACT is," Setzer continued, lunteering in the ACT Program chal­ ks students to make a commitment to j-runity concerns and, in return, many V, nts feel enriched by their experiences in . others. The program allows students p fcyf-come more aware of their talents and 'vC.s them a better understanding of social 1 ues. Setzer comments, "No previous exis required—only a willingness to and share your time, your talents, and yourself." To become a volunteer, an application may be picked up at the ACT office, room 113, in Plemmon's Student Union. Upon returning the application with references, a twentyminute interview will be scheduled. "Thiswill let us know what type of volunteering the student is interested in," explains Setzer. After being interviewed, the student will take a three-hour general training course, though the agencies working with ACT have their own training courses as well. The re­ maining dates for the training course this se­ mester are Sept. 22 and 28, and Oct. 17. In the training course, students will be taught important communication skills, such as "ac­ tive listening." Setzer stresses that volunteers must consider how much time and energy they are willing to invest in the training and in the program. The types of volunteering available through ACT include working with children and youth, the handicapped and the elderly. Students may volunteer with health care, women's is­ sues, community concerns, environmental action and Appalachian culture. One program which focuses on the BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR Howard Dorgan, a professor of comication at Appalachian, has a nice new to decol~iis mantel- '•ccc organ re*J y received he College of ' nc and Ap>l > Arts'Out',lari ding Fac, V Award. ~^1,^d "an ex***P>lar of the J ? a c h e r ^>lar"bycolDean Ming *1, Dorgan *>«en recogi for his ing skills - ell as his ^ Be service contribu- ^*7»5t-tothe cast over AM radio, which Dorgan said was once part of the cultural base of Appalachia but is now on the decline. The broadcasts usually are emotional and non-denominational, consisting of singing, praying, reading of let­ ters, announcements, and short sermons. 'The broadcasts are very color­ ful," Dorgan said. "Many are just the preacher and his or her singers." Dorgan said he prefers the term "plain-folk reli­ gion" to refer to the religions he studies. He con­ siders them religiohs "of the common man, strongly tied to an oral base, passed on from one generation to another." in- After studying Southern folk re­ ligion in moun­ tains of Ken­ tucky, North Piously Carolina, Ten­ Jn^ *-». at• Lamar »v. V^. "*""«rsity and Dr. Howard Dorgan, a communications nessee, Virginia, spenteight professor, recently won a teaching and West Vir­ *. ^ teaching award from Appalachian's College of ginia for 22 years, Dorgan secondary Fine and Applied Arts. said he has yet to meet a plain-folk religion preacher who was rgan has a doctorate in rhetoric and »^ * c address and has spent a great deal of trained at a seminary. 'The old adage is, he whom God calls, God •v^^dreer studying what he calls"folklore in equips," Dorgan said. --j*^ric." One reason Dorgan studies religious broad­ "dn^ds specific type of folklore, which incasting is because it is on the decline. The ,^s regional religions and preachingstyles, ** j *iterested Dorgan since the early 1970's. broadcasts continue to linger in Appalachia became interested in the rhythmical because of its isolated location, but in most styles of an Appalachian preacher," cases economics and changing demographics ^1 "I wanted to learn more and eventu- have caused the demise of broadcasts. Dorgan is currently involved in a project ^ecame somewhat of a specialist" 't* ^rgan recently published The Airwaves with which he has been working for a year and * on> which is his third book about evan- a half. It spotlights the theology of a primitive Baptist group. Dorgan hopes to have a book KJJT ^ religion in the Appalachian region, •^ny of the religious messages are broad- published on this subject soon. V ^ ^ > involves bringing animals from the Humane Society to visit with people in local nursing homes. The Project on Aging program in­ cludes meal delivery and companionship to home-bound persons. Students may seek a volunteering position in the Watauga Medical Center, the AIDS Task Force, OASIS (concerning domestic violence and sexual assault). Habitat for Hu­ manity, and the Humane Society, to name a few. For those who would like to learn about environmental issues, specifically wildlife, a six-hour training course for Project Wild will be held on Saturday,Oct. 16 at Edwin Duncan Hall, room 227. The training session will be held from noon to 6 p.m. Project Wild is an environmental education program designed to be used by teachers in public schools. More information about this training course may be obtained through the ACT office. Setzer encourages students, as well as fac­ ulty and staff, to consider volunteerism. For more information about any of the programs connected with ACT or about becoming a volunteer, call Peggy Setzer at 262-2045. Students show their support for Appalachian in diverse ways at the Wake Forest football game, (photo by Eason Bryan) Oorgan wins faculty award ate community's youth is The Link. In this pro­ gram, volunteers work with "at-risk" public school students from kindergarten tothe eighth grade. This drop-out prevention program in­ cludes one-on-one tutoring and companion­ ship for those who need positive role models. Alsogearedtowardchildrenisthe Headstart program. This program, for the pre-schoolers of low-income families, helps the children with their social and emotional needs as they enter their first year of school. Volunteers are needed to monitor school buses to and from school, as well as assist with the children during theday. Leslie Ho wser, of the Headstart program, stated, "We need volunteers in an ongoing basis." About the volunteers already working in the program, Howser commented, "Our volunteers are really consistent and reli­ able, and we always try to acknowledge their help." One of the programs for handicapped cli­ ents is Blazing Saddles. Volunteers, who cannot be afraid of horses, help on Saturdays with the riding program. Volunteers are also needed for fundraising for this program. ACT has many opportunities to volunteer with the elderly community. Pet Therapy *nembcr of dlachian's Ity since •*-. Dorgan Appalachian Attitudes Where is the best place to hang out in between classes? "If it's sunny and warm, I like to sit out on Sanford mall." —Jennifer Carter, sophomore. "BeansTalk, if I have time." —James Mack, senior. "I go to the Sweet Shop to get breakfast or lunch." —Mary Lawson, sophomore. "I go back to my apartment." 2_ —Cathy Newcastle, junior. Bikes invade Appalachian BY VALERIE THOMPSON APPALACHIAN NEWS BUREAU The campus is less than 5 miles from the Blue Ridge Parkway, near the highest peaks east of the Mississippi River, so it seems only natural forAppalachian students toown moun­ tain bikes. These bicycles can be a nuisance. Brad Reid, Director of Residence Life at Appalachian, called the bike situation "a housekeeping nightmare." Reid said that one of the problems is that the bicycle tires leave marks on floors when students ride the bikes inside. Because bicycles are expensive (ranging in price from $300 to$1,000), students are hesi­ tant to leave them outside where they could be Many students opt to store their bik^ in their rooms in the residence halls, where space is limited. The largest rooms at Appa­ lachian are approximately 300 square feet; the smallest are 140 square feet. The univer­ sity provides beds, desks, dressers and clos­ ets for residents. In efforts to create wore living space for themselves, students devise all kinds of plans, such as hanging bicycles from ceilings—a practice which notonly damages the ceilings, but is also unsafe. In an effort to accomodate the needs of bikers on campus, Appalachian has started a project which will provide parking spaces for more than 400 bikes. The new bike racks allow cyclists to lock the entire frames of their bikes to the racks—which makes the bikes much less suceptible to theft. stolen^ordamagcd^^^^^^^^^^^^ (File photo) Win or lose ... Does it matter? BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR It has become a custom for everyone I know to keep up with how our football team is doing, especially those who don't go to Appalachian. Every time I talk to someone from home, the score in the newspaper has been carefully read and never fails to be reported to me over the phone. "So, I see Appalachian's having a rough season," my father saysjjehuckling. What people don't understand is that it really doesn't make that much of a differ­ ence to me how our teamjsjjjoing. Reading the scores in the newspaper only gives the straight facts. No one seems to completely understand how thrilling it is to get caught up in the excitement of the game itself. Spending this past weekend at the Wake Forest game reinforced my opinion on this. Even though the purpose of the trip was to see the game, football ended up being only a small part of the fun. There were so many other attractions surrounding the football game that thefinal scorewas forgotten in no time. There is a sense of unity among Appala­ chian fans at an away game. Just as we were getting closer to the stadium, we started passing cars with brilliant yellow Appala­ chian flags attatched to the windows. Not only were we able to follow these cars to the stadium (we were quite lost by this time), we were also excited to see someone who was on our side. The tailgate party was also a memorable part of the trip. Carloads of Appalachian fans were gathered together in a parking lot, eating, drinking, and playing music from their car stereos. Even alumni were there with their lawn chairs and folding tables. Alumni always seem to have interesting "ASUparaphemalia;" I saw everything from black and gold knitted chair covers to per­ sonalized license plates. It's strange how there was more spirit at that tailgate party than at many of our home games. Students and alumni came together as a strange type of community; people who didn't know each other were talking and joking like old friends. Maybe we knew what type of game was ahead, or maybe we simply didn't care and just wanted to enjoy the company of "fellow mountaineers." When it came time for the game to start, everyone began filtering through the gates and into the stands. I was surprised to find that the visitor side was almost as full as Wake Forest's home side. Even those of us who don't have deep feelings for football can still stay amused during the game. I sitand watch Yosef play with the other school's mascot or watch drunk fans stumble up the stadium steps. I even bought a big, salty pretzel at the Wake Forest game which I had been craving ever since I saw someone else bite into one. When the game itself begins to get a little t slow (it drives me crazy how it can take w twenty minutes just to run five minutes off the clock), keep in mind that there's always some other type of sideshow going on. My favorite part of a football game (I have to admit) is the marching band. I insisted on staying for at least part of the production even though my friends wanted to leave. Our band absolutely dwarfed Wake Forest's band, both in size and in the show they presented. Even if we didn't win the football game, we can still come away proud of the half-time show our school puts on. If anyone were to ask me what the highlightofmy weekend was,the actual football game would be quite a ways down the list. It would fall somewhere behind coloring in paper menus at the restaurant where we ate dinner and watching a late movie in our hotel room. I'll remember our Wake Forest trip for years, but the score of the football game probably won't even be a part of the memory. I wish it could be otherwise, but the Wake Forest game won't be the last game we'll lose. There will be several other afternoons when the team will walk off the field tired and frustrated. The fans will leave the stadium only to go home and celebrate something other than a victory. Soon the phone calls will come roll ing in: "I saw the score in the paper the other day...must not have been a very exciting game," your sister will say. But of course you can smile to yourself while you hang up • the phone because your sister has no idea how much fun you had cheering the team on I anyway. �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 12 Ladies play at Charleston Invitational BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR her place in the top ten." Dycuscontinued,"I'm pleased with the way our practices have been goThe ASU Women's Golf team saw ing. Our talent is there, we just have action for the first time this season at to maximize the effort" the Longwood Invitational in "Our toughest matches this year Longwood, Virginia. Asateam,ASU should be against Furman and Wcstplaced fourth out of eight teams. em Carolina, two conference teams. Freshman Merryl Mcelwain, from "Also, there will be a Southern Kemersville, N.C., put forth an im- Conference Championship for thefirst pressive effort scoring 83 and 85 to time and we are really excited about place her in the top ten of the touma- thaL We hope to finish first or secment. ond •• Head Coach Bill Dycus said, "I'm really pleased with Mcelwain's effort As a freshman, it's great to see The Women's Golf team's next match will be at the Yale Invitational in New Haven, CT on Oct. 2-3. SQEAMNG, WE OPENED OUR NOTEBOOKS 5CREAMNG, WE OPENED OUR NOTEBOOKS 5CREAMNG, WE OPENED OUR NOTEBOOKS V UP, UP and AWAY FREE ...A FUN, FUN STORE! 10 Gallon Tank Balloons ^ 7 ^ • Koosh • Removable Memoboards • v^, ^ On the Applecart route -1/4 mile south of Wendv^" *• (704)265-4422 with the purchase of undergravel filter & heater MARINE & FRESHWATER TROPICAL FISH COMPLETE AQUARIUM PACKAGES Reef Invertebrates • African Cichlids Bettas • Goldfish • Live Rock Located on Highway 105 Extension across from Wash World Monday-Friday 10:00-7:00 • Saturday 10 00-5:00 • Sunday 1:00-5:00 704-265-4134 cVf i.fxzcLa£LnuitatLon to... ^L/ouz (EifiEcially fox tfU 10mantle at fiEaxtf ifiEcialty yift laiActi fiotfiouxxL and I ail itemi. ilaiionzxy, jiictuxs fxamEi and javelxij docolaiEt} cojjze. and youxmei food diU.d flouoEXi and m\xcfi moxE... Jloeak&d on 105 ext. Keyboardist & Vocalist Chuck Dee Every Thursday 6-9 pm. Lunch: Monday-Friday, 11:00-2:30 Dinner: Monday-Thursday, 5:00-10:00 Friday 5:00-11:00 • Saturday 11:30-10:00 • Sunday 11:00-9:00 110 SOUTH DEPOT ST. IN THE OLD DEPOT STREET MUSIC HALL BLDG. • BOONE, NC fiom the.Quality fJnn Uiouxi.: d\Z[ondaySJxiday 10:00-5:30 ^Saturday 10:00-4:00 264-5888 ABC PERMITS S7'tee cUlloE.111 in Soorae LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO REAL MEXICAN FOOD-VIE WELCOME YOU! i> yisH (wan itomlA ;e. H f r*n The Appalachian State University COME EXPERIENCE THE Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship Is ck s : in cooperation with Campus Crusade for Christ PRESENTS Morali Sexuali Choices 8. ° '° P A h , R WA A03, Morality, Sexuality, Choices is a topic discussion/presentation of the Vital Issues Forum Series sponsored by the Appalachian State University Faculty/Staff Christian Fellow­ ship, ASU Box 9163. t DAVID ROJAHN Q-5" 8 II TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 IN THE PUB DOORS OPEN AT 9PM TICKETS $2 STUDENTS $3 GUESTS IN». �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 13 LASSIFIEDS Calendar of E Thursday the 23rd 1 HE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1993 ^ Democrats: September 29, 7 pm HORSE LOVERS help you own t horse Full board, bam, riding included. Call Diane for Y* cJ lan Flekl Hockey Team ager for the Fall semesbe available to travel Contact Coach c^am. 3140 for more InformaI stipend will be offered. jjie loving martial ait - a " # wretch, workout and pathto **Trying to form agroup! e 265-4408 or264-4727. ^5 AY & Bisexual students. ,aon about Appalachian's ization, pleasecontact adj-jArtz at 262-2160. I Printing for all your s at 115 W. Howard St 366. is coming! Stay tuned! murder is wrong, then is. one! TMBNTS& NDOS person needed to share a jjjy $200 amonth rent. Call 2^Z-1259 after 9 p. m. or ass-age. p. Male or female college rent room. Located in VVall discuss details at time lcVk,. Call 704-733-6439 for ,1-t»tion. $200 per month with included. lo ANDBOARD: Forlight ping in family home. Private , 1. rpt bedroom, full bath, and « Tn closed garage. Call 2649 pen. NONSMOKER and -s are required. lie -wanted forSpring semester, room, two bath; bottom floor isc. NO lease, no deposit, di stance, fireplace. Rent is per month, including water. - 1 776. Ask for Danny. 5 -V -y\ 1992, 16" specialized mounBra r ends, manilou fork, vetta r«rne pump. Like negt $475 V rat. 264-4080 - : 1—A. DIES Mountain Bike$100 S30. Call Angie at 265-1976. SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS EARN CASH 4GO FREE!! I Student Travel Services is now campus reps Call 1-800-648-4849. ASU STUDENT 35 mm Photograpliers needed, Experience Preferred, Transportation and basic camera equipment necessary. Call Bob Caldwell at 264-9026. TALENTED PEOPLE NEEDED: to do singing telegrams, clowns and dancers forparties, "experience aplus." Also needed, part time balloon delivery people and experienced balloon deco­ rator. Call 264-3307 if interested. GREEKS! CLUBS! STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100™ $600... $1500! Market Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your FREE Tshirt and to qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-932-0528, ext 65. MATURE PERSONS who must earn their own livelihood. Pleasant, profiabie business. Set your hours. No age limit Call 264-5303. Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offermeal discounts, paid vacation and freeuniformi. Closing clerks needed especially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. OASIS, Inc. has an opening for a parttime Shelter Manager. The basic re­ sponsibilities of this alternate position are: overnight supervision of battered women and their children in the shelter eight days per month,meal preparation, purchase of food and supplies and serve as backup to volunteers and staff. Must have reliable automobile. Qualifica­ tions: high-school Diploma, and one year of experience in a human service field (College credit in social work. Psychology, or related field may be substituted for part of experience re­ quirement). OASIS, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications are available in the OASIS, Inc. office on the third floor of the First Baptist Church. If you are interested applica­ tions are due September 24,1993. GREEK MESSAGES SORORITY WOMEN: Need a bisket for your Utile sister? Beautiful hand-decorated baskets available. Call 264-3346. ** A r k ] HAPPY ADS - Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; and Shimano comporacw brake shoes and good ^50. Call Carl at262-7715. ^"T^A-as Cruiser Kike. Panasonic ***•«, 15-speed. In excellent " CDnly $90, a real bargain! 5312 L0YMENT ^ *<KP W ANTED to distrib^ * *Rate"subscription cards at * - Good income. For infor-j- *I>pUcation write to: COL^ -ARKRTING SERVICES. * coresville, NC 28115 ^ 5JN SALES. 20% Commis. J F»ray, you must have car. ^7 if you are interested. BUYING CARDS AND COMICS. Also selling and trading cards and comics. Please call Scott at 262-5146. Do you have an extra 10-15 pounds you'dlike to loose? Try "First Course," an effective weight-loss program that tastes great For more information call 265-1358. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%-30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment Contact through Man Jones at 262-8003. FOR SALE: Sofa and loveseat $75; dinette $50; TV stand $5; baby swing $5; end table $15. Call 264-0163. 1984 SUBARU WAGON. Runs great but looks ugly. 1800 Engine; 4-wheel drive high/low $570 Call 898-9491. Brother Word Processor with monitor. Barely a year old. In excellent condi­ tion. $275 neg. Contact Krishna at 262-8924. Brand new Busty snowboard jacket for sale. Never worn. Black with Rasta trim; large size. $100 OBO. Contact Jeff at 262-1601. Drug Test? No Problem! PurlBlend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works In 3 hours with a great taste! Avail­ able at Expressions In Boone, 103 E. King Street. Only $19.95 with a money back guarantee if you arenot completely satisfied! Call 262-1816. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Tude, Congrats on getting ADlt! You are truly awesome!!! Doug ::: prTC ::: A. 3 For Sale: AKC puppies. Chinese Pug Fawn with black mask; Toy Pekingese with beautiful coats and color. All with flat wrinkled faces. All have shots and have been wormed. For more informa­ tion call 919-696-6974. Rabbit Cage: Almost new; Easy to clean and comes with stand. Bought new for $90, will sell for $50. Includes water bottle, litter, food; Call Keith at 264-9313 or 262-6004. RIDE BOARD Happy Birthday Christy ""Pooh" Combs! Love in Christ, three amigos. Hey all you Virginians! Need a ride to the Bristol area? Call 265-1776 if you would like to carpool back and forth! LOST: Sign from Daniel Boone Gar­ dens. This sign has been stolen before. We just want it returned ASAP please. The sign reads "Open/Close." MERCHANDISE If you have quality stereo receivers or amps/pre-amps for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Interested only if equip­ ment functions properly. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with automatic erase. Performs like new. Veiy little prior use. $50 Call 262-1883 A leave message. COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables - created and processed on Mac. LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scon at 2623956. Woody's Tanoos on Hwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 to 7. 100% sterile environment Your design or mine. We do greek letters as well. For informa­ tion call 264-4940. Papers word processed on Mac com­ puter, printed on Laser printer. Reason­ able rates. I can also do charts, graphs, ubles and graphics. Call Scott at 2623956 Ray's "Twilight Fantasy" Tanos- The first in Bocne. 7 yn exp. Health Dept. and state approved, certified and liscensed. I have auto-clave. 100% clean and sterile. Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233 E King St 265-1333. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term Pa­ pers, Resumes, letters, thesis. Applica­ tion Forms. A same day service avail­ able, ASU approved-over 13 yean ex­ perience, 704-264-3799 TICKETS • ••••••• Male roommate wanted for Spring se­ mester. Two bedroom, two bath, bot­ tom floor of a house. No lease! No deposit! Walking distance to campus. Fireplace. Rent is $137.50 per month, including water. Call 265-1776and ask for Danny if interested. Wanted! Male or female college studenl toroom. Located in Newland. Call 704-733-6439 to discuss details and get more info. $200/month meld, utilities. Female roommate wanted! $245 per month. Walking distancefrom campus, own room. Call 265-1976. .......v.;...., COL. BRUCE HAMPTON AND THE AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT TICK­ ETS! on salenow for Sept. 23rd show at Legends. Wed., Thur., and Fri. in the Student Union ticket office from 11am3pm. $6 for student advance. Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy! Hard To Find—Opening recep­ tion. Artist: Steve Ferguson. Call 963-5835 for more information. Boone Bagelry—Live entertain­ menL TomEure. 5:30-7:30 p.m. beansTalk—Live entertainment. The Browns. 9:00 p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live enter­ tainmenL Slim Fatz. 10 p.m.-until. Friday the 24th Sunday the 26th Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar Series—Lecture. Children, Women and Seniors in their Space. Presented by Dr. Peter Petschauer. Greer Hall, Room 224. Noon-1:30 p.m. Bring a bag lunch. Catherine J. Smith Gallery— Reception for the Appalachian Art Faculty Biennial Show, featuring current work by the university's art faculty. 5:30-7:30 p.m. The gallery is located in Farthing Hall. Boone Bagelry—Live entertain­ menL SlimFatz. 5:30-7:30 p.m. beansTalk—Live entertainment. Global Village. 8:30 p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live enter­ tainment. Brian Yerman. 10 p.m.until. Klondike Cafe—Live entertain­ ment. Bus Stop. Sollecito's—Live entertainment. Fools Like You. 9:00 p.m. $3 cover. beansTalk—Live entertainment. Great Awakening. 9:00 p.m. Saturday the 25th Greenway Baptist Church— Live entertainment. Comedian Ken Davis. 7 p.m. Earn $2500 A Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experi­ ence! Call 1-800-678-6386! GREEKS! CLUBS! STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as Much as You Want In One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applica­ tions for hottest credit card ever-NEW GM MASTERCARD. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for FREE T-shirt A '94 GMC JIMMY. Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75. WANTED: Drummer, gui­ tarist, cellist with songwriting ability to join visionary vocal­ ist Revolutionary music. No limits. I'm for real. Call Charles at 264-9313 if interested. Portable CD Player/Radio with Speak­ ers. Call 262-3781 Ask for Rusty The Diversionspage needs student writ­ ers from diverse backgrounds. (Etnic, minority, gender, sexual, etc.) who are wiling to write occasional feature sto­ ries and have writing skills. Please contact Diversions at 262-6233. Mountaineer Escortneeds receptionists and escorts. Please contactTiffany Dean at 262-6258 or come by SGA for an application. Ladies- Sell your worn out shoes for cash! Call 262-6316 Fourth Sip Madneas? Boone's coolest literary magazine. For more informa­ tion or to submit your work, write to ASU Box 14700. FOR TUESDAY'S EDITION: FOR THURSDAY'S EDITION: YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE. ^ * ^ P ° R , P L E M M O N S S T U D E N T U N I O N^ B B B B B B B B DATE TO BEGIN AD . HEADING . PAY CASH OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "THE The Dean Smith Center, UNCCH—In concert: Depeche Mode with special guests The The. 7:30 p.m. $22.50. 919-962-2296. Saturday October 2nd Sollecito's—Live entertainment. Echo Park. 10 p.m. $5 cover. APPALACHIAN" 1 5 % «• ft Tuesday October 5th 1 Carmichael Auditorium, UNCCH—In concert: Lenny Kravitz with special guests Blind Melon. 8:00 p.m. $19.50. 919-834-4000. | J 5 t I | ! § by Ruby Wyner-lo A.A.B.P-certified Astrologer Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Don't accept second best—it's too gtiod for you! Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) You will teach a lesson to the world— relatives shouldn't marry! Gemini: (May 21-June 21) Don't worry about winning at the blackjack table. You can still earn a living by your wits—half a living is better than none! Cancer: (June 22—July 22) Your new romantic interest says you are fun, interesting and beauti­ ful, so don't get too involved with the untrustworthy liar! Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) It's okay to let go and laugh at yourself— everyone else does! Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The stars say something has been eating you lately, but by now it must have an awful case of indigestion! Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll meet an undertaker this week— THE PREVIOUS THURSDAY, NOON THE PREVIOUS MONDAY, NOON The Appalachian assumes no financial responsibility for enrors or omission of copy, except to re-run the corrected ad. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline any advertisements. ^ 0, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: ^^XING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $1: ^>UR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1: SUB TOTAL: *TER EXPIRES NUMBER OF ISSUES 9-23-93 TOTAL: Tuesday the 28th ask him for an estimate! Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. ) The stars say that the only thing you can keep in your head for more than an hour is a cold! Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) As a Sagittarius, you are usually kind to animals. So why don't you give that face back to the monkey you stole it from? Capricorn: (Dec.22-Jan. 19) Work hard and you'll get ahead, and with the head you have, you're gonna need another one. Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) The stars say that if your head were a gas tank, it would point to empty! Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) You have about as much future as this economy under Clinton. Phaugh! 21 Ruby Wyner-lo is the Catskills' looniest comic, appearing nightly. © 1993 by Onion Features Syndicate WANTED: A good library in which to study and do research . CAMPUS ORDER FORM •«^>X Appalachian Performing Arts Series—Sunday in the Park with George. Farthing Auditorium. 8 p.m. Adults—$12. Students—$6. Vour/^^z/Horoscopc DEADLINES Call Audra at 264-4947. Monday the 27th WANTED ROLONDO, Keep showin' those "sexy" legs!! Watch out!! An Admirer!!! Happy anniversaryCatherine! You have given me the best two years of my life. I'll love you always! Eric -uAIN BIKE. Stone *- 1 S-speed. New $125. Call ^—6158. F*0** Washer and dryer for sale. Must sell soon $150. Please call Travis at 2620535. Student Recital: A Tribute to John Coltrane. Appalachian's Rosen Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Boone Bagelry—Live entertain­ ment. Just Is. 5:30-7:30 p.m. beansTalk—Live entertainmenL Wounded Hand. 9 p.m. Caribbean Cafe—Live enter­ tainment. Just Is. 10 p.m. mmm ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS/C0ND0S BIKES EMPLOYMENT GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS LOST /FOUND MEALCARDS MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED T H E Crossword ACROSS 1 On — with 5 Uppercase totters, (or snort 9 Crucifix 13 Sled 14 Bay window 16 Uptight 17 Egyptian deity 18 A relative 19 — slaw 20 Roadway a edge 22 Changed direction 24 Durocner end namesakes 25 Partly: prel. 26 Wickarwork material 29 Wizen 32 Whitney Of Wallach 33 Certain barrier 35 Beaumont s state 37 Unhappy cry 39 Venturas 41 Ready 42 Ave — 44 Animal fluid 46 Grassy tract 47 Tool tor cutting 49 Happened to 51 Effrontery 52 Asterisk 53 Pea or bean 56 Dagger 60 Running track 61 Flier 63 Edible fish 64 Phi — Kappa 65 Warble 66 Funny fellow 67 Nonpareil 66 Sword 69 Has DOWN 1 MacGraw and namesakes 2 Bulldoze 3 Exchange premium 4 Consequence 5 Tolerated 6 Zodiac sign 119S3 Tneun® MM Service, tnc *• Uigurs fleeervec nnnn nnnnn ran nnnn nnnnn •• nnnn nnnnn nn nunnnnn nuncio r^nranna ruin E22HH -. nnnnn nnnnnnn ra nnnn nnnnn nn nan nnnnn nnr nnnnnnnn nnnn ,2 nnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnnn Kf EH29 nnnnn or nnnn nnnnn nii 7 Seaside structure 8 Dry. as wine 9 Football player 10 Smell 11 Amorous glance 12 Colored r,c,ian nr 15 Pry 21 Frond 23 Give off 25 Utter 26 Quantity of paper n[1 rTxrar 27 Islamic god 28 Jeweled headband 29 Hardware item 30 Banish 31 Garment per 34 Twangy 36 Ocean mammal 38 Exceptional 50 Painting on 56 Error 40 Name of a kind plaster 57 Unbend 43 "-Bede 52 Took 58 Mountain lake 45 Repast 53 Timber wolf 59 Bettor s 48 Got some shut- 54 Regular concern 55 Movable barrier 62 Wrath I �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 14 about this page Appalachian News, official University News and annoUnc, in each issue of the paper. Basic information, including ho,'^ description of your program will be included under each must O C S U U I I H ^ V W "sti U is to musi be submitted at least 8 days . w prior to the issue itI S U)ann «t _ to David W. Frppman. Director of Student PubliCatjo f| f w Freeman, Director of Student _ copy Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. f erHrr, • ' i A l dent i Tninn Union. Appalachian News Official University News And Announcements A.P.P.SJLegends/Outdoor Programs I Leadership Conference A leadership conference open to students from western North Caro ma colleges and universities will be held at Lees-McRae College on October Seminars will feature discussions on time management, dealing with conflict, pressure to be a perfect leader, planning programs, advertising and promotion ideas, and others. Deadline for registration is October 1. Registration is S15 and residence hall accomodations can be arranged. For more information contact Jim Street in the Center for Student Involvement and Leaderhsip or call 262-6252. A.P.P.S. 9/23 9/24 9/25 9/25 9/29 9/30 10/1 10/2 Counseling & Psychological Ser\<lc Literature Film Night Posse Posse Heavy Metal Stripes: Cinema-n-Draft I.D.S.: Independent Film Maker Aladdin Aladdin Legends 9/23 Con'l Bruce & Aquarium Rescue Unit 9/25 DJ. Dance Widespread Panic 9/30 10/2 D.J. Dance & Denny Dent Outdoor Programs 9/25 Whitewater Rafting Rock Climbing (Basic) 9/26 Sea Kayaking 10/2 Whitewater Rafting Nature Hike 9 p.m. TBA 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 8:30 p.m. $1 Appalachian Licensing Program TBA TBA All campus organizations, groups, and individuals are reminded that any product containing either logos or verbiage identifying Appalachian State University must first be approved by the Student Licensing Advisory Com­ mittee. Nolichucky River Howard's Knob Watauga Lake Nolichucky River Grandfather Mountain Requestions for approval of design must be submitted at least 10 days prior to need. The committee meets "on call" and it is the responsibility of the group, organization, or individual to allow sufficient time for the committee to be called. Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Appalachian's licensing program is strictly enforced and any one by passing the proper process is subject to the penalties associated with trademark infringement. Writing Center The Writing Center, sponsored by the Department of English at Appalachian State University, is open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students from all departments can use the Writing Center as a resource for help in writing processes and editing skills. Call 262-3144 for an appointment or drop by the center in Sanford 203-B. Please direct your requests to Mark N. Levine, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs, at 262-2092. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following Performing Arts and Forum Series events: Wellness Center 9-27 The Wellness Center invites you to improve your health, change your lifestyle, and take care of yourself. Some groups that may help you are: Stress Management - drop-in: Mondays, 1 p.m. and Thursdays, 2 p.m. Weight Management - semester long: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Smoking Cessation - 4 sessions per course: Monday-Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., October 11,13, 18, 25; Tuesday-Thursday, 1-2 p.m., November 9, 11, 16, 18. Recovery' Support Group for Students:Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. (call for an appointment). Individual consultations are available by appointment. Please call 3148 for more information. Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students with services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attendance at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering with the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attendance at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Thursday, Septem­ ber 23, 2 p.m.; Monday, September 27, 12:00 noon. Resume Workshops: Friday, September 24, 2:00 p.m.; Tuesday, September 28, 11:00 a.m. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, September 23, 3 p.m. Tips on Intern­ ships: Friday, September 24, 11:00 a.m. Sunday in the Park with George Adults: $12 Students: $6 262-4046 This event is scheduled to be held in Farthing Auditorium. Also scheduled for September 20-October 29, in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current work by Appalachian State University an facuity. A reception will be held September 24 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the gallery. The show is free. For more infonnaltion call 262-3017. The ASU School of Music will present a Percussion Ensemble Concert, Robert Falvo, conductor, on September 30 at 8 p.m. in Rosen Concert Hall. The concert is free and for more information call 262-3020. Other upcoming Performing Arts Series and Forum Series events include: Columbus Day Celebration, 10-11,8 p.m., Farthing, lecutre by Dr. Rodrigo Borja, former president of Ecuador, who will examine "U.S. Latin American Relations: Approaching 2000 A.D." The lecture is free, call 262-6084 for more information. Malinki Russian Circus, 10-13, 8 p.m.. Farthing. Tickets are $10/$5. Call 262-4046 for more information. Trends in Contemporary American Culture," 10-14, Ismael Reed, a socio­ political satirist. The lecture is free. Call 262-6084 for more information. Belk Library Tours Tours of Belk Library are of­ fered every Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. to all interested students, faculty and staff. If you are interested in talking the tour, meet the tour guide at the Refer­ ence Desk shortly before 3 p.m. Residence Life Important Notice: Residence Halls at Appalachian State University will close for Fall Break at 6 p.m. on October 6, not as stated in the 1993-1994 Student Handbook. If you have questions concerning this issue, please contact the office of Residence Life at 262-2160. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center provide series of growth and therapy groups and a number of short-ten^ ""t v or theme groups. ^ The following is a brief description of each group, the sched jfT* times and the group leaders. All interested persons should jrT*' Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 262-31801 0 i for group participation or for more information. G rowth Through TA: Members present issuesrelating to their modes, life, and scripts deciding on those they wish to retain group meets Mondays from 1 until 3 p.m. The leader is Dick h Sexual Abuse Survivors: Offers support, encouragement,^' • ' 11 tunity for ehorino u/ith nthp.r abuse survivors THa group is 0p ^0 sharing with other abuse survivors. The female abuse survivors and meets 3-4 p.m. on Mondays interview or referral from a Counseling Center staff member iSr ^ leaders are Dan Jones and Geri Miller. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Group: Issues to be discussed may in i relationships with parents, partners and others, dealing with ant9 1 care. A screening interview by the group leader or referral from a C Center saff person is required. Meets Mondays 3-4:30 p.m. Anita Merchant. Wf Growth Group for those entering "The Helping Professions" * posed of graduate students in Psychology and Counseling whohaves work as counselors or therapists. Group size is limited. MeetsiSyg Mondays. Leaders are Jennie Cassidy and Tom Stranger. j^y Women With Issues: Designed toassist female students withawand/or intra personal problems. An interview with the group leader V * from a Counseling Center staff member is required. Meets Tuesd! p.m. The group leader is Susie Greene. jis* General Therapy: Designed to assist students with specific intern U«J personal problems resulting from past or present dysfunction, with the group leader or Counseling Center staff member is requiredt Tuesdays 3:30-5 p.m. The group leader is Tom Stranger. V. Gestalt Experiential: This group is a present centered experienhadesigned to increase each participant's awareness of their own person An interview with the group leader or referral from a Counseling Cent member is required. Meets Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. The group leader . Mulgrew. Dysfunctional Family Survivors: Designed to assist students wii®***" cific inter and intra personal problems resulting from past or presentfe*'*-*1 tion. An interview with the group leader or Counseling Center staff®'eC< is required. Meets Wednesday 3:30-5 p.m. The group leader is Don^/C>r Body Immage and Self-Esteem: For students who are concernedr10*"11 their body image and negative feelings about self. Individuals engaging in or recovering from bulimia or anorexia are welcome.0^*1 members will be screened by appointment by the group leader, if theyjlw» come from in-house referrals. Meets Wednesday 3-4:30 p.m. Thef*ei leader is Anita Merchant. t_ Self-Esteem Enhancement: Designed not only for individuals* a negative self-image, but also for those who feel good about themsck what to leam to think more positively. An interview with the group leu referral from a Counseling Center staff member is required. MeetsTim 3:30-5 p.m. The group leader is Jennie Cassidy. _ Substance Abuse: Offers support for students in recovery from t!i and/or drug addiction. A screening interview or referral from a Cora Center staff member will be required. Meets Thursday 3:30-5 p.m. Tlitf^*3 leaders are Geri Miller and Dale Kirkley. lior Adult I ransitions: Composed of non-traditional students (older tktCVRT who are coping with normal adult transitions such as divorce, singlepA.p»-] hood, separation, reentry to school, changes in financial status, or oil**'i 1. style changes. Contact the Counseling and Psychological ServicesC®al 1 < get on the list to participate in this group. A screening interview one from a Counseling Center staffmember isrequired. Meets Friday 2-3:30: excluding holidays. The group leader is Dan Jones. In addition to these groups, the Counseling and Psychological Sir. ^ Center offers general therapy groups. Any interested student should the Counseling & Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. in * Special topic or theme groups include: Sexual Assault Recoveryfr'^^ September 7,14,21 & 28; Communications/AssertivenessGroup, ft 5, 12, 19 & 26; Anger Management, November 2,9,16&23. Peer Career Group is offered through the Peer Career Center K undecided students choose a career and major. Students will leant ate STEPS required to make an effective career decision, as well as info® about themselves and the world of work. Group activities will be #*-**<: mcnted by use of resources in the Peer Career Center. The group l* Jennie Cassidy. Interested students should sign up in Peer Careeron floor, Student Union, or call 262-2029. v*—- Quinn Center During Family Weekend (October 1-3), parents will be able to use the Quinn Center free of charge. On Saturday, October 2, guided tours of the Quinn Center will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Hi-Low Step 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Fall Break Schedule: 10-5 Quin nCenter Aerobics Normal Quinn Center Aerobics 10-6 Normal 5:30 & 6:30 only BKG Swimming Close at 5 p.m. No Classes Noon laps only BKG Swimming 10-7/8 Quinn Center Aerobic Schedule 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Closed No Classes Closed Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. BKG Swimming Note: On home football game Saturdays, the Quinn Center is open from 10 a.m to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the day is cancelled and the pool is closed. Those dates are October 2, October 16, Octob er 30 and November 13. 10-10 Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming 10-11 5-10 p.m. No Classes Closed Resume Normal Fall Schedule Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development A 1 D. No Classes Noon laps only Quinn Center Aerobics 10-9 T lO, 11:30-2:30 pm Weight room ope" Aerobics BKG Swimming Lap Swim Racquetball. Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Swiming Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday Friday. Monday-Wednesday Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Sunday Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga Class being offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics room of Broome-Kirk Gym. It began September 22 and taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran. Fall Semester Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday vr r, Thursday i?; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_0923_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 23, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/215d69caf4aa2c9df5112538efb1822e.pdf ad203784c35baafa1f3ddad11647922d PDF Text Text , y/ersfty Archives 1, Campus Mai 1 i i AS NUMBHR 8 4EWSBRIEFS CHANCELLOR SUPPORTS ^ARD'S KNOB PRESERVATION rtcellor Francis Borkowski an..... his support last week for preserefforts to save Howard's Knob. 1 71 & the best way to protect the area is preserving Howard's Knob as a i3 , park. '^3-ve spoken to Monte Green (owner e land) and Joe Furman, director of ^n/^tauga County Planning and IniiC>ns Department. Both are sup- v6 of utilizing the area in and around ^j-d's Knob to the benefit of the (lTa unity," said Borkowski. has stated that he would be gto sell the land for preservation. in -"Trust for Public Land, a national _ profit land conservation organizaj-ias already started the appraisal Jess. SIMS-ASU RGANIZATIONAL MEETING Students International Meditation ty (SIMS), ASUchapter, will meet ie pj-iursday, Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. in room of the Student Union, v cryone who is interested in learning ut SIMS - ASU and Transcendental ji tation (TM)- is encouraged to ati tlxismeeting. Also, anyone whohas ady learned TM is invited to attend meeting, he next meeting will be on Monday, 4 at 6:30 p.m. in room 110 of the dent Union. If you are interested in r»g a member of SIMS - ASU, or are :rested in information on TM but canattend the meeting, please call Leslie >64-4739. SEPTEMBER 21-23 • 1993 Protesters use emotion to make point posal if it would not deny the proposal . Several other persons asked for sufficient time to allow the stale to consider making Emotions ran high Monday nighi as the Howard's Knob a park. It was mentioned that Watauga County planning board approved a representative from the state is scheduled to developer Monte Green's master plan to sub­ divide property on Howard's Knob into 37 visit Howard's Knob on Thursday . A 70-year-old woman, new to Boone, ex­ lots. The board accepted a preliminary plan for plained how she had searched across thecoun­ phase I of the project, showing development try and had never found such beauty and spirit "or six lots. until she came to Boone. She said she is Planning board chairman Lowell Younce ashamed of what her generation has done to said, "I have been on the board for 12 years and the earth and pleaded with the board not to this is one of the most difficult decisions I've make a decision that would leave young people had to make." He also said that the courtroom in the room without hope. held the largest attendance ever seen at a Younce said he appreciated the comments regular planning board meeting. and participation in the session. He said many Younce was the only planning board mem­ times he has personally faced changes and ber who voted against Green's plan. that sometimes"they come whether or not we The board heard comments from an over­ want them." He said he hoped that in the whelmingly opposed audience, with at least future, people stay interested in county mat­ 20 persons speaking against the development. ters but should become involved before they Questions raised concerned sacrificing natu­ are presented with a problem. He asked that ral beauty for resort purposes, pollution of community members consider attending natural springs,and loss of recreational oppor­ county planning board meetings on a regular tunities. basis. Joey Henson, an initiator of the Save Several board members urged those present Howard's Knob movement, presented peti­ to understand that the planning board has tions containing over 6,000 signatures. He regulations and ordinances before them that also presented the board with a report that must be obeyed. contained economic, health, safety and wel­ In an interview prior to the meeting. Green fare factors concerning the development. told The Appalachian he would be pleased if Hunter Schofield, an Appalachian State the state decided to buy the land for develop­ University Student and candidate for Boone ment as a park, but he also wanted students to Town Council, urged the board "to promote, know that the plan he brought before the preserve and protect." He also asked that the board is a much better one than what already xrard reaffirm its commitment to the commu­ exists. nity by saving Howard's Knob. "I've studied marine biology and I'm really Chuck Lieberman, a local grower, asked the more environmentally conscious than most board to at least consider delaying the pro- BY AMY BEACH ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR people," said Green. "There's trash on Howard's Knob right now, I wouldn't allow that." He said that there would be no new roads cut, that dirt roads would be used in construction and that no rocks would be moved. Green said it would be a long time before any building began, and the first con­ struction would be on his house. 'ANEL DISCUSSES FREE TRADE AGREEMENT ®^LOOD DRIVE ON CAMPUS TODAY Bloodmobile is on campus today ^ 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the Owen's ^ House. Parking is available in the area of the stadium lot. Donors ls* be in good health, at least IF and at least 17 years old. A1 types are needed. LEADERSHIP SERIES BEGINS THURSDAY Organizational and Development Worship Series will hold a workshop /^druitment and retention. The work­ up* is the first in a series on leadership 'U ^ for clubs and organizations. A shops are held in the Pub from 6:3'1 to 8 p.m. P- *^TANT EDITOR: WRITERS: DAWN MCGUIRE AMY BEACH DANE PERRY ROBERT ROBERTSON Appalachian State University student, Trisha Thompson explains how the development of Howard's Knob could harm the environment. Thompson, speaking before the Watauga County Planning Board Monday night, tore a leaf in half to symbolize the potential destruction of the Boone landmark, (photo by Scott Register) BY JOHN HEISEL REPORTER "he Night Owl and the Tom Cat, two vly introduced late-night AppalCart tes, have been temporarily canceled, e to limited staff, the routes will be seel down through October 14. -nvironmental and economic consei rices of the North American Free tele Agreement will be the focus of a discussion Sept. 29 at Appalaan State University. Spoasored by University's economics and politica ence clubs, the program will be helt *** 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Room 1015 'ey Hall. 'anelists are Dr. Harvard Ayers from Anthropology department, Ribbon les president Thurman Johnson, Dr. *^*Ard Milam and Dr. Fred Wallace ^ the economics department. °r more information call the departof economics at 262-2148. I'm an investor and a businessman, but I'm also an environmentalist," said Green. 1 can see this thing from both sides. Right now I live on an island and I have been doing things for the environment for 12 or 15 years that they are just now trying to make into laws. According to Green, his number one goal is to make everyone happy. Picketers demand landfill cleanup EW APPALCART ROUTES SHUT DOWN NEWS DEPARTMENT WEEKDAY EDTION APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY • BOONE «NC 28608 Members of the community picket outside the county courthouse on Friday, demanding that the county clean up the Bamboo Landfill before it is closed, (photo by John Heisel) Local citizens and members of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League pick­ eted outside the Watauga County Courthouse Friday to protest the county's handling of the Bamboo Community landfill closing, which will take place in October. Watauga County isclosing the landfill within the next few weeks and some town citizens fear the County will not clean it up. "We are asking for a commitment to clean closure of the landfill," said Susan Sharp, an officer of the Blue Ridge Environmental De­ fense League. Watauga County will close the landfill be­ fore Oct. 9 in order to avoid the financial burden of regulations which "Subtitle D" po­ tentially may impose, according to Mark Combs, the Operation Services Director for Watauga County. "Subtitle D" is part of a federal document. It states the minimum re­ quirements and regulations implemented on closing landfills. The Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League opposes immediate closure of the land­ fill. Under the regulations of "Subtitle D," Watauga County would have to administer to many requirements such as posting money for thirty years of periodic groundwater testing, according to Combs. "It is an issue of economic common sense," says Combs. The landfill can only function for six more months. According to Combs, closing the landfill now and exercising Watauga County's Groundwater Assessment plan may save the county millions of dollars. "We are under an assessment plan specifi­ cally designed for landfills. The plan meets or exceeds 'Subtitle D' requirements," says Combs. Authorities of Watauga County have the ability to petition to designate the contami­ nated landfill and the surrounding Bamboo Community as a restricted area which would relieve them of cleaning up the landfill, ac­ cording to Lou Zcller of the Blue Ridge Envi­ ronmental Defense League. Commissioners will discuss the issue at their meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. Since 1984, Watauga County's landfill has had a detected leachate problem. Leachate is a non-toxic substance composed of rain and groundwater that percolates through garbage. Contamination in private wells around the landfill was determined in early 1993. Vola­ tile organic compounds have been found in surface and groundwater tests; however, the full extent of the contamination will take several years to study according to Janet Hoy le, Statewide President of the Blue Ridge Envi­ ronmental Defense League. Appalachian expects University Legal Service renovation dollars program discontinued BY DAWN MCGUIRE NEWS EDITOR University buildings in need of repairs will be renovated when the N.C. University System Board of Governors approves Appalachian's list of projects. The N.C. General Assembly allocated $31,350,000 to the UNC system for rennovation projects this year and the Board of Governors will appropriate the money. Appalachian is scheduled to receive $1,786,000 for repair and rennovation projects. Projects that Dr. Ward Zimmerman, vice chancellor for business affairs described as "much needed and pressing" are listed be­ low and will likely to be approved by the Board of Governors. Academics, administration and service buildings will get $1,536,000 million for repairs and rennovations and the remaining $250,000 will go toward water system rennovation and replacement. Chapel W Ilson Hall will receivecomplete roof replacement and window and door re­ pairs. Rankin Science Building will have sev­ eral laboratory spaces removed toaccomodate minimal requirements for Chemistry, Biol­ ogy, Physics and Astronomy. Welborn Hall's Chancellor's Dining Room will have non-functioning, code violating windows and doors replaced. Smith-Wright Hall will receive window and door replacements. Edwin Duncan Hall will be rennovated. The areas to be renovated include public space, classrooms, and offices. Varsity Gymnasium will have flooring worn out due to overuse and resandings re­ placed. University Office Repairs, which includes numerous buildings, will receive rennovation of office space and restroom facilities. White Hall and East Hall Student Computer Centers will have air conditioning installed. Thelma C. Raley Hall will receive rennovations to correct cold air infiltration, repair brick surfaces, and provide emergency electrical power system to the computer cen­ ter. Broyhill Music Center will convert space to make recording studio for Music Industry Studies Program. BY HOLLY CRANE REPORTER Students can no longer get free advice through the legal services program, which has been offered on campus for over ten years, due to budget cuts and lack of student interest. The program allowed students who ran into difficulty with the law off campus to receive advice from an attorney who was available eight hoursa week. According to Lee McCaskey,direclor of Student Judicial Affairs, most of the students who went into the office thought the attorney would go to court for them. McCaskcy said that "stu­ dents would leave feeling misled because they were referred to another attorney." According to McCaskey, the program was not cost efficient "For an attorney tocome into the office for eight months, it cost $14,000," said McCaskcy. The $14,0(X) used to fund the program came out of the student activities fund, which is paid for with sludenlfees. Accord­ ing to Dr. Greg Blimling, Vice Chancellor of Student Development, the money that was used to fund the legal services pro­ gram has gone back into the student activities fund. "The $14,000 went back into the stu­ dent activities fund and was used to pay a deficit in the student activities fund and an increase in wages," said Blimling. The student activities budget council decided where the money was going to be used. Blimling said there is possibility of hir­ ing a mediator instead of an attorney. The mediator would handle small problems such as discrepancies between roommates. Accordingto Blimling, die mediator would be hired if enough student interest was generated. Will a legal services program be offered again at Appalachian? McCaskey was not sure that would happen. J.D. Adams, president of the Student Government As­ sociation, said "We (SGA) will look into it if there is a student response." Appalachian is published with support from Appalachian's Center for Student Involement and Leadership.Our offices are located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.Business Office 262-2157 • Editorial Office 262-3104 & 262-6233 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 2 Board approves lease agreement BY DAWN MCGUIRE NEWS EDITOR University Police Log BY DANE PERRY STAFF WRITER SGA fills position BY ROBERT ROBERTSON STAFF WRITER David Fredrick Parbel wasarrested Hib Huffstetler, a junior marketing by university policeand charged with major, is the new appointee for the possession of a weapon on campus Sat. morning at 2:30 a.m. Parbel was Student Affairs Chair. He comes into a non-student who was on campus the office with no prior student gov­ visiting an unidentified female in ernment experience but a strong un­ derstanding of the goals set out for Winkler Residence Hall.. The arrest occurred behind Eggers him by president J.D. Adams. "My job requires upholding the Residence Hall when Parbel and the female got in an argument and Parbel student's rights through the different was found by the police with a gun. committees on campus," he said. Parbel was then arrested and taken to "Through the SGA, I hope to make the campus more compatible to the the magistrate where he was released student's needs." on a $500 secured bond. Some of his responsibilities will be He was also written a University aiding in the continued implementa­ citation and banned from campus. In other news across campus, an tion of various bicycle paths on camR.A. in Hoey Hall reported students firing a B.B. gun from Doughton Hall on Friday at 1:00. a.m. Two windows were broken in the incident. Police could not identify where the shots were coming from. At 9:55 on Friday evening there was a report of three white males attempting to break into cars in the Doughton Hall Parking Lot. When • • • • • • • • •• the police arrived they found nobody fyto. • 4 < , in the parking lot. On Saturday morning the Univer­ sity surveillance cameras spotted a man trying to gain access to vehicles in the State Farm Parking Lot When the police arrived they found a man hiding underneath a car. The man was arrested and taken before the magis­ trate and charged with drunk and dis­ orderly conduct and spent the night in jail. pus and the development of a campus news stand. A major goal will be developing a confidential and volun­ tary AIDS testing program for stu­ dents through Health Services free of charge. Adams has high praise for Huffstetler and feels his addition greatly strengthens his cabinet. "I'm very excited about seeing the work that will come from his office. Edith (Featherston, SGA vice presi­ dent) and 1 tounu mm to De a very motivated and team oriented person," said Adams. Huffstetler takes the place of Ashley Stephens, who withdrew from the cabinet due to course requirements toward graduation. FIND IT! THE APPALACHIAN GREAT JOB! Photographers and Production staff! Your hard work is ap­ preciated. •Karla, Jen and Lorrie t * $ * Katherine Maser, sophomore, hugs Heather Fox, senior, after receiving a bid. Approxk women received bids in this year's sorority rush. A bid-day celebration at the upper stafcrie-O was held following the presentation of formal bids, (photo by Eason Bryan) tpus Love Your Mother Recycle & HEAVYWEIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS * 12 oz. The Heavy Ones. t-Our price $24.95, their price $49.00 * WHY PAY MORE? * APPALACHIAN TEES DOWN! OWN BOONEj j Take 10% off our price with Phone: 265 - 133311 ASU Student or Employee ID. fAUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD— WE'RE BETTER AND HEALTHIER THAN EVER! LW£ £A/T£fiTAWM£A/T/ 704-264-7770 Keyboardist & Vocalist Chuck Dee Every Thursday 6-9 pm. Lunch: Monday-Friday, 11:00-2:30 Dinner: Monday-Thursday, 5:00-10:00 Friday 5:00-11:00 • Saturday 11:30-10:00 • Sunday 11:00-9:00 110 SOUTH DEPOT ST. IN THE OLD DEPOT STREET MUSIC HALL BLDG. • BOONE, NC ABC PERMITS LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO REAL MEXICAN FOOD-WE WELCOME YOU! When Can We Help You Start Your New Life? ASK ABOUT OUR ^ V. STUDENT SPECIAL CALL 201 Boone Heights Dr • B Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Thurs �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 3 national objectivism in media Bv MAX BORDERS COLUMNIST ^fic, this column will serve as a lens of truth; to ° f it will seem like a violent attack on his or her ^^1 views. This first thesis is designed to inform ^ readers) of the philosophy on which I will base nu' iments in future issues. I will gladly entertain - cyfxs that requireclarification on certain terminology *t*c^pts, for there will be a broad philosophical voin use. And if there are any pertinent disagree*^\vith ideas in my texts, please feel free to address a letter to the editor. » - vvorld is in dire need of a consistent philosophy, ^^jphy has guided mankind through history, most of . for the worse. A complete system of philosophy n illustrated in our century by Ayn Rand. "Rational ^^v'ism" is the name given to this system that advo0t>jective reality in its metaphysics, reason as its ^err,ol°gy. rational self-interest as its ethic, and laissez- capitalism asits politics. These primaries of "Objec" are beacons of truth, protectors of liberty, and the ^j-^tion of life. jvf«taphysics (the nature of reality), objective Uy. Ayn Rand said, "Existence Exists and the act of ryirig that statement implies two corollary axioms: that c tTii *ig exists which one perceives and that one exists jessing consciousness, consciousness being the facperceiving that which exists." This definition 0f eSS^s the primacy of existence over consciousness. In r words, knowledge presupposes something to know someone to know it These absolutes cannot be pod- To pronounce denial of them implies their use acceptance. If this is not clear, try to fathom the orients, "I think therefore I must not be," or "I can prove my non-existence and non-consciousness." The third axiom, and subordinate to Existence and Consciousness, is the Law of Identity. This law in Aristotle's words is, "being qua being," or that every "existent," (every thing), has a specific nature. 'To be is to be something, a thing is what it is. This leads to the fundamental principle of all action, the law of causality" (Leonard Peikoff). The law of causality holds that a thing's actions are determined by what it is; not by chance. The universe exists independent of consciousness. Facts are facts independent of our perception, wishes, or beliefs. Francis Bacon said, "nature to be commanded must be obeyed." The acceptance and apprehension of reality is the function of consciousness. Nothing can alter natural laws and nothing can erase facts like, "existence exists," "you cannot eat your cake and have it too," and "A=A." The grand list of philosophies that attempt to deny reality and hence hold an intrinsic hatred for mankind are: Platonism, Christianity, German idealism (Kant, Hegel), and any other school whose fundamental notion is that consciousness creates reality. Anything besides the ac­ ceptance of reality is the equivalent of death. Perhaps we might later see how these intellectual troughs are histori­ cally the source of pain and strife in the world. 2. Epistemology (the source of knowledge), and Rea­ son. A metaphysical acceptance of objective reality implies the tool for accepting it. It is man's basic tool for survival. Reason as defined by Ayn Rand is, "the faculty that identifies and integrates the material provided by man's senses." Concept-tormauon is tne human ability that gives reality and reason their validity. Concepts refer to facts of reality. Concepts severed from reality are arbitrary and hopeless abstractions, that render mankind impotent and blind. Philosophy has "problems with universals." Plato refers concepts to a supernatural alternate reality. The Kantian school holds concepts as subjective creations of the mind, and independent of reality. What­ ever the view is that castrates a person's basic tool for survival, is the view that poisons and limits one's mind. The human mind at its genesis isas Locke and Aristotle expressed, tabula rasa. There are no innate ideas, for our senses inscribe our "clean slate," mind. Through conceptualization, we organize our perceptions: 'To form a concept, one isolates two or more similar concretes from the rest of one's perceptual field, and integrates them into a single mental unit, symbolized by a word. A con­ crete subsumes an unlimited number of instances: the concretes one isolated, and all others (past, present, and future) which are similar to them" (Peikoff). One omits specific measurement upon retaining similar characteris­ tics of concretes. One may conceptualize an abstraction "pen," but there are x variations of its shape. One retains at least two characteristics; it writes and it holds ink. This is a simple illustration of the Randian "conceptual com­ mon-denominator." Mysticism and skepticism are the nemeses of Reason. The mystic seeks either divine illumination or intuition and makes man's means of cognition inadequate. The skeptic agrees that the cognitive, volitional mind is inad­ equate or invalid, but denies the "divine" part. It is the mystic's emotions that he sees as his "pipeline to the beyond." For the skeptic it is merely his "emotions" that are his guide. Any variation of these like (nihilism or agnosticism) is invalid. This column has synopsized the "metaphysics," and "epistemology" portion of Objectivist philosophy. The "ethics" and "politics" sections of my thesis will be observed in a continuation next week. education better than threat of damnation BY MATT SCIALDONE COLUMNIST iew periodical named The Messenger has arrived on IUS tltisyear. In the introduction of its premier issue, mblisher and editor state that their "goal is not to ase, but to provoke -intellectual stimulation". Stimu- ts not the word for the way this publication has led me; incensed is re appropriate term, recurring theme in primarily Christianpaper is the "indocion" that occurs in :lassrooms. They i that we are taught *'ideological radito "serve the -tri n a tor's goals". r° certainly not be^octrinated to opnegation. Theedierr*s tobeoverlook^ fact that he is practicing indoctrination through his Message. The entire Christian morality system is ' °n indoctrination. I ask the editor of the paper, p -A- Mullis, when you were "taught" the morals and s your Christian faith? Were you educated or ^riated? 0|-Lcr section of The Messenger asks questions such ^en did abortion become pro-choice? " When did >Sex*jality, bi-sexuality, transvestitism, and sadoC^»SIT1 become alternate lifestyles?" When did the ®ecome fiction? I would like to know when Mr. °f Mullis threw some of the most basic principlesof the Bible out the window? Upon my last thumbing of the Bible, I distinctly recall phrases such as "Love the sinner but hate the sin", and "He who is without sin shall cast the first "stone". Mr. Mullis asks when all these horrible aspects of society became accepted? I say this occurred when people began to realize the contradictory message that Christian fundamentalists extol. People no longer want to be damned by the hypocritical religious institutions that, according to their own doctrines, are supposed to accept all people. The Messenger also brings up the point that allowing clean needles and condoms into schools but not the Bible is a social travesty. Maybe if America had a stronger moral background we would not have problems like drug abuse and AIDS, but itdoes not. Thereare problems in this country that need to be addressed NOW. Trying to indoctrinate both children and adults through religion just takes too much time. Giving these people a means to practice the life that they would more than likely practice no matter what the Bible says in a safe way is the more realistic approach to the problem at hand. Educating the children of tomorrow and the adults of today about the dangers of drug use and unprotected sex will do more good than ramming eternal damnation down their throats. The first edition of The Messenger also contains an article about Anthony Falzarano, a man who claims he went through the remarkable change from a sworn homo­ sexual to a "normal" straight man. The Messenger views this change as "good news", as if the man had a fatal disease. Mr. Mullis, gay men and women go to heaven too. Forall its right-wing, Christian moralistic bombardments, The Messenger has every right to say its peace, just as I have the right to voice my opinions. However, please realize the hypocritical nature of their message, because it seems to me that their intent is to indoctrinate people while they preach against liberal indoctrination. Is the pot calling the kettle black? The Christian community has always boasted its unending acceptance of others, but this publication is definitely paying no mind to that doctrine. Acceptance is the key. The Christian rightand the far out left need not necessarily agree with one another, because that would make the world homogenous and boring. But publications like The Messenger are making the thought of acceptance a hard cross to bear. Matt Scialdone is a freshman at Appalachian. >*;raight does not mean narrow BY DEAN BENTLEY COLUMNIST Palachian State University there is an inestimable that we all have access to on a daily basis, yet ^ow that we are being influenced by. It is the of backgrounds and lifestyles that are present in '^rsity environment. Those of you with an open ^id a closed mind "*"»ove on to another L this point. Those of ^ are here to really **at you can from Apshould read on. ^achian's mission 11 includes several per^•nts, of which you ^ aware. The mission points out that we * part, to develop an of the world's dicultural and national ^-cs, identities, and values. We are also exhorted ^ understanding of the issues and problems facing "•"Uporary world, to develop an understanding of, for diverse opinions and ideas, and an awareethical issues and ethical behavior. It is also ^policy not todiscriminate against anyone based ^xual orientation. Whoa! Was that the sound of * Ne mind slamming shut? Read on. •^dult student, or non-traditional, if you prefer, I ^ havea different point of view on this subject. I environment, such as we have, can be a lonely, intimidat­ ing thing for someone who is justdealing with the issue of coming out. If you feel that your friend's emotional needs are not being met, help him or her to locate the sources of support that we have for such things here on campus. The number of suicides among young homosexuals is not only astounding and tragic, it is also a direct reflection of the lack of social approval they receive in our culture. Bear in mind, as well, that the information your friend is sharing with you should be handled well. I COULD HAVE BEEN I COULD HAve 86EN DARN f IT'S THAT Any type of verbal or A CONSTRUCTION A BIKER / "VILLAGE PEOPLE" WORKER.' physical assault on some­ PREAM AGAIN / one because of their ori­ entation can beconstrued as discrimination, and is grounds for dismissal from Appalachian. Try explaining, to an irate parent, why you wasted $2100 to come to school and called someone names. I don't think it We as students should not be willing to dismiss each would go over to well. Don't feel that you have to embrace homosexuality other as people for something that generally has nothing to do with our interpersonal relationships. If you aren't (pardon the allusion) as if you were yourself gay, but do planning on sleeping with someone, it would follow that remember that you are here to learn and to grow. The only his or her sex life is really none of your business. Keep an way to do this is to keep an open mind, and as another part open mind when a friend decides that they feel comfort­ of the mission statements adds, make a commitment to able enough with you, as a person, to relate the informa­ yourself to make learning a lifelong process. tion that they are gay, lesbian, or bi-sexual. That friend's information is not necessarily an indication that they Dean Bentley, 27, is a first year student at Appalachian. would like to sleep with you. Being homosexual in a rural have been working with and relating to the public for about ten years since I was last in school here, and I can tell you that perceptions are changing dramatically. Gone are the days of automatically dismissing someone upon finding that they are homosexual. Competent people are too hard to find and employers are not willing to absorb the needless cost of training replacement personnel, espe­ cially for something that generally has nothing to do with work related performance. "College: two hundred people reading the same book. An obvious mistake. Two hundred people can read two hundred books." - John Cage Who's to blame for low voter turnout ? Only nine percent of Appalachian's students voted in last week's Student Government Asso­ ciation senate elections. Everyone was looking for someone to blame. (A) Students blamed candidates for not campaigning, (B) candidates blamed SGA cabinet members for not publiciz­ ing the election and (Q SGA cabinet members put the blame on student apathy. So who really deserves the blame for the low turnout? The answer is (D) all of the above. Students are right to say that candidates did not campaign for the open senate seats. Few resi­ dence halls had any kind of campaign posters, and candidates did not make an effort to win support. To win an on-campus senate seal, a student has to receive just 25 votes from adorm's residents. Twenty-five people make up a small percentage of residents in a hall and a small percentage of a Senator's constituency; there­ fore, meeting the requirements forwinning an oncampus senate seat should not be difficult. Anyone who wants to represent an entire hall should be able toget at least 25 of their hallmates to take five minutes and vote. Candidates are also right to say that SGA cabi­ net members did not adequately publicize the election. Sure, senatorelections were announced in The Appalachian and brochures were given out. But it's not enough to simply announce that there is a senate election; SGA needs to explain why there is an election and what students should expect from an SGA senator. Many students do not understand what SGA docs or why SGA exists. SGA should make a point to define their organization and its role in the university. Student voter turnout will not Increase as a result of more publicity alone. Students need toknow mote than the date of an election; they need a reason to vote. Now, perhaps, we can understand why SGA claims that student apathy was to blame for the low voter turnout. Students are often too lazy to be concerned about their voice in campus con­ cerns. But students might change their attitudes if they were more familiar with SGA's purpose. Students, candidates and cabinet members: you're all right — you're all to blame. Our readers write... Biology Department Attention: Dr. Greene, Dr. Walker & Dr. Rowe Appalachian State University Boone, NC 28608 Reference: 1993 Fall Weekend Institute Dear Dr. Greene, Dr. Walker & Dr. Rowe: I have just received information regarding the 1993 Fall Weekend Institute. I wish to inform you that I am quite interested in attending this Institute. However, due to the misguided,self-serving, myopic and disgust­ ing campaign against the Seby Jones Student Activity Center led, encouraged and inflamed by at least some members of the Biology Department faculty, a few other faculty members and an ill-informed group of student sycophants, I will not attend any such programs or otherwise support the Biology Departmentand other involved faculty members or student groups. I am making sure that the several thousand dollars I contribute each year to the University do not in any way support those members of the University and local community who brought discredit to themselves and great harm to the University by their demagogic oppo­ sition to the Seby Jones Student Activity Center, a facility that is badly needed by the University, North Carolina, and the surrounding region. Please be assured that there are far more than a few alumni and friends of the University whoagree with my position and who are taking similar actions. I wish to especially express in appreciation for those many faculty members, students, alumni and friendsof the University who, when considering matters of im­ portance, have the capacity and integrity to look far beyond that which is only consistent with self-interest and personal agendas. Philip R. Holder Class of 1972, M.A., 1973 pc: Mary Ann Carroll, Ph.D. The Editor, Watauga Democrat The Editor, The Mountain Times The Editor, The Appalachian Representative David Diamont DAVID HUGHES-COMMENTARY EDITOR MATTHEW ARNOLD-ASSISTANT EP-rro» �I'HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 COL. BRUCE HAMPTON LIVE AT THURSDAY TICKETS: $6 for students in advance $8 for guest at the door Available in Student Union ticket office from 1 l-3pm TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Doors open at 9:00 P.M. Too much music w&f£k V "/"-V The / ifcris uctit> wn rr». rthc 1 k>r • <•+/. ' 'UMM, <•: (Ters <fo*> Thursday, September 30th Tickets on sale now in the Student Union Ticket Office Doors open @ 9 pm Jr / ' t nd B.Y.O.B for 21 and over ANOTHER GREAT C«|p CONCERTS EVENT ~i tuos1 rs bbe.r �DIVERSIONS THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 5 ^ tiariiim Rescue Unit brings its tank to Boone *4)1. Bruce Hampton to play at Legend's BY AARON PRICE REPORTER _ your flippers and strap on your l ^sks. Grab your snorkels, but leave £ at home - that's the one thing Col. eltl&XnVton won'tall°w in his rock-n-roll " Jvl^^re's just not enough room. ^houldn'tbe much room for anything ^r^_rowd and the music Thursday night 1, Bruce Hampton and The Aquarium \J nit brings its legendary live show to s for what promises to be a killer ^ co'1cert' Tickets for the show are $6 in * for students at the Plemmons Student ^x office, and also on a first-come n j-ved basis at the door on Thursday. t~i ng i" support of its latest Capricorn a jv/lirrors of Embarrassment,the ARU j^ctic, innovative group whose music ^j^fies classification. With acknowl^ f0ots in blues, Southern rock, jazz and sS, the music itself is another experi* 1 together. There are clearly audible ^nis of all these styles within their music, 6 ere are so™ extra-tasty ingredients that j or-»ly develop within the unique vision Bruce: astounding bassist Oteil 0l. ntjge, Morse nut Jimmy Herring on gui>lectric mandolinist and vocalist Matt dy» and an incredible drummer who goes e moniker"Apartment Q258." As if that enough, Col. Bruce Hampton (ren't of course) handles the lead vocals and cs away on a chazoid, an instrument that s and sounds like a cross between a minelectric guitar and a mandolin. No e r sauce necessary, c h one of these musicians is a virtuoso, he t>and's musical product is one more ,ed from a witty, other-worldly sense of i vit.y than from its monster chops. So j ncling are its live shows that in 1991, ly revived Capricorn Records (a nearn clary Southern rock, blues and r&b label nally based in Georgia) would accept ing less than a live album as its debut on label, now based in Nashville. A live it album, is something truly unusual, i the core of this musical maelstrom sits >lump, wise, and astrologically inclined Bruce Hampton. After a show last year at Sollecito's, a friend of mine introduced himself to Hampton, and before he even had a chance to mention his name, the good Colonel began trying to guess his sign (he was correct on the second try). Known in the music biz for his deep spirituality and his introspective brand of music writing, Hampton's musical history goes back a way. Col. Bruce was called to music after being recruited to sing "Bony Moronie" in a friend's high school band in Atlanta. He shelved his aspiration of becoming a pro wrestling man­ ager, stating that he was "a Durwood KirbyLyndon Johnson-shy accountant type who was forced into music" against his "better judg­ ment." In 1966, Hampton put together The Hampton Grease Band as an outlet for his subversive song writing and distinctive vocal style. Music To Eat, the band's only album, was an important critical and cult hit, in spite of the fact that Columbia Records didn't seem to know how to classify or promote the band. Hampton's next exercise in musical misce­ genation was with The New Ice. Formed in 1973, the band toured extensively in the South and earned Hampton the reputation that car­ ried over to his next endeavor, The Late Bronze Age, which produced two lasting artifacts of its own during a seven-year run. Outside Looking Out and Isles Of Langerhan both drew raves from savvy critics, and confused frowns from purists with an overwhelming desire to box creativity into confining pigeon­ holes. The Late Bronze Age ended in 1987, and was followed by a solo album (Arkan­ sas). Hampton then formed the Aquarium Rescue Unit in 1991. The group was quickly accepted as the peak of Hampton's many musical achievements. The live debut disc was recorded in The Geor­ gia Theatre (in Athens), and featured Chuck Leavell, known for his work with The Stones and, more recently, with Eric Clapton on his last two tours. 1993's Mirrors of Embarassment is a studio attempt at captur­ ing the live sound—which (fortunately or not) is pretty much impossible to duplicate. Ultimately, The Aquarium Rescue unit is a group which must be experienced live to be truly appreciated, and I (for one) can't wait to jump in on Thursday. Don't miss this one. See you there. % aybe I'm being extra picky and uptight, ^ The last few weeks, Hollywood has been n out some of the worst movies I have Seeri in my life. Two new action-coms* I Real McCoy and Undercover Blues, ^fect examples of my problem. ^ ^ cal McCoy has no comedy, action or Cr>se, bad acting, a lame script and inde*-• t»le characters. Even the music score is 1 rr*y .Undercover Blues has lots of comnrcujgh most of it seems to be stolen from '0rTi<l Son of the Pink Panther. It also from bad acting and a lame script. " sadecent, well-meaning movie critic "fftese movies are so poorly made, that feel guilty for trashing 'em. Almost. , Real McCoy (PG-13), Kim Basinger I*varen McCoy, a freshly paroled bank Trying to go straight. Of course, that never happens in Hollywood. A rich crook, named Jack Schmidt (Terence Stamp), kid­ naps her estranged son and threatens to kill him if she does not rob a very prestigious and technologically advanced Atlanta bank. Karen reluctantly agrees to Schmidt's "offer", so she can get her son back and try and start her life over again. Schmidt and his gang of crooks are all professional thieves, so they accompany McCoy during the robbery to try and ensure that she does not foul the job up. A very dumb but well-meaning thief, named J.T. Barker (Val Kilmer), falls in love with and helps Karen fight Schmidt and his gang of crooks. Undercover Blues (PG-13) is about Jane (Kathleen Turner) and Jeff (Dennis Quaid) Blue, a recently retired CIA husband and wife team who get (in case you have not figured it out already) sucked back into the spy business. They have one extra team member to go along for the ride, their baby girl. The Blues are in New Orleans (What an Expert rock surrealists Col. Bruce Hampton and the Aquarium Rescue Unit will appear at Legend's on Thursday night. The Band is (left-to-right): Matt Mundy, Col. Bruce, Jimmy Herring, Apartment Q258 and Oteil Burbridge. Tickets are $6 in advance. amusing and original pun) and must hunt down a local crazy named Novacek, who stole the C-22, an ultra-powerful plastic ex­ plosive from the U.S. Army. The Blues must also fight a local, idiotic hoodlum named Muerte (Stanley Tucci) who refers to himself as "Death". Constantly on their tail and in their way are two nosy and incompetent po­ lice detectives. All of the male characters in both movies are either goofy, slobs, idiots, sex-crazed maniacs, or some- combination of all four. They all stare and drool over Karen and Jane, making lewd comments and gestures. Oddly enough, the cameras spend most their timeon or below Turner's and Basinger's skirts. Are there mixed messages here? Both Undercover and McCoy center around strong, action hungry and smart women, a rare thing in Hollywood. It's a shame that both these movies fail to live up to their characters' expectations. Basinger has never been a very good ac- tress, so it's no surprise she fails here. Val Kilmer, who did an excellent job in The Doors as Jim Morrison, a role that should have snagged an Oscar nomination, also fails to spark any interest. Terence Stamp (Superman IT) must have been desperate for work to even consider appearing in McCoy. Turner, with her trademark husky voice, appears to be bored out of her mind through out the entire movie. Quaid's goofy, sarcas­ tic, dim-witted character (complete with cheesy voice) is funny the first five minutes of Blues, but further into the movie becomes extremely irritating. Every once in a while (emphasis on "while") there is a really funny scene in Undercover Blues - for instance, when Jeff uses a baby stroller as a weapon against Muerte. Unfortunately, The Real McCoy has nothing to offer - it fails to deliver on every level. Grade for Undercover Blues: * Grade for The Real McCoy: No Stars Yo Mama Fest rocks Horn in the West ^aturday, •^T^mber 18, j ^lama Fest k^d the Horn ^^West *~*Uitheatre. ^flower (top, •* ght) and * I ^ Yn -Pygmies' 4 s James ^?M)were Tig the many 'K- ^roiaices, t^halso 'a ^ Tjred a Spinal ,^-lovin' V (photo ^«an Pollock) [Talking in hyperreality BY DAVID ALSTON DIVERSIONS EDITOR Jew comedies 'Undercover' and 'McCoy' bomb BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER 1 ...HiMjl* I DAVU> ALSTON - EDITOR JODI TALLEY - ASSISTANT Talk shows are a growth industry: in the neurosis game, there are big bucks to be made. Drag out your demons, rat on the neighbors, and in an hour (40 minutes, minus commercials) all is well. Talk shows have also evolved into a cultural ritual of a sort. They have become an all-American bonding rite - if you wake up in the morning, wondering (even if only for just a second) if the entire world may have turned against you during some se­ cret hour of the night, all it takes is a touch of the remote to send wave upon wave of technicolor affirmation swirling outward to reassure you. The UFOlogists, Elvis junkies, obsessive burger gulpers, and as­ sorted heathens turning guilt into prosepoetry are enjoying their 15-plus minutes of fame. They have dropped their guard, they are becoming pensive end emotional over deconstructed analyses of Suspicious Minds. Life is grand. I'm OK, you're... they're... um... I'm OK. There is obviously a fine art to pushing people's buttons, and I do not understand it It is a science developed in the minds of network people, brooding over power lunches in secret parts of Los Angeles, over what makes people come unglued. I can't get the talk show thing - going on T.V. and laying it all out, taking off the bad wig and day-glo shades, and then going home (perhaps with some "parting gifts," like toasters and Turtle Wax and a couple of nights at The Drake Hotel, Manhattan). That is why I become fascinated by them. A possible theory behind the talk show boom is the education-awareness one. Is­ sues are discussed and debated; the entire spectacle is a hig-tech update on the "town meeting" concept. The audience considers the pros and cons, an ugly truth, a revealing insight, a gnawing doubt. Awareness is fueled. But talk shows have been going strong for decades now, and the"boom" has yet to peak. Rather than run out of social issues to exploit, the talk shows seem to be beating the bushes to discover some more - aliens, diseases "discovered" by bestselling pop psychology writers, psychic pets, etc. Ad nauseum. The legit topicsof concern - racism, sexism, homophobia, war, the environment - everybody is sick of 'em. Do a show on 'em, and you can't claim to be the first to bring this 'controversial and topical issue of great concern' to the minds of the masses. So now we're on to Barbie freaks and Elvis clones, pro slackers and second-generation members of the Simbionese Liberation Army Apprecia­ tion Society. The ephemeral and incidental is accorded a value that approaches comic proportions, and "hard" (unpleasant) is­ sues are passed over. A flood of nonissues trivializes the real ones. I am looking for reassurance as I channelsurf - waking up on the fabled wrong side of the bed. I gotta hunt down the one true network offering of weirder-than-weird, I gotta see for myself, what makes strange­ ness become strange, how these people operate, weeping gallons on cue for an audience of titillated suburbanites who em­ pathize but CANNOT and WILL NOT ever be able to grasp the true nature of the horror of being sucked into a UFO. Neon glows, scanners scan, aliens alienate. But I have seen their ship - I spill my guts, in horrible linoleum detail. Leaving this ridiculous reverie behind, 1 nurse the morning coffee. None of what I have seen is real, it is all images - the literal variety (the television itself),and also other kinds: the people I am supposed to empa­ thize with, or to feel sorry for, or get angry with. The audience that I am supposed to identify with. The host, who speaks for me, you, the audience, the panel. The malcon­ tent callers, proffering succinct damna tions. The images trapped inside of one big, invasive image - which assaults me, wakes me up, gets me ready for the day. The talk show represents, perhaps to us all, a kind of imported fortress of solitude (swiping Superman/UmbertoEco's Arctic hangout for my own meandering and pre­ tentious ends). See TALKING page 6 �I HE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 6 Hangin' out at the zombie birdhouse with Iggy Pop BY BF.RRY STIKELEATHER REPORTER Iggy Pop, the so-called godfather of punk, is back. It's been three years since his previous release - the com­ mercial and critical hit Brick by Brick. Fans and critics both won­ dered if Pop had reached a compla­ cent middle age, on the heels of the MTV breakthrough of Candy, his duet with Kate Pierson (of B52's fame). And almost as if he had been anticipating such thought, his belated follow-up, American Caesar comes out swinging inan attempt to set things right. Like all of his best albums, Caesar centers itself around themes of emo­ tional distress. But he also shows a new depth by utilizing a greater range of stylistic diversity, like country-in­ fluenced rhythms and the ever-tricky ballad (something first attempted on 1990's Brick). However some of theseexperiments do not work - of the two ballads, It's Our Love and Beside You,only Love manages to get off the ground. But Highway Song (another experiment) is an almost perfect road song, evok­ ing (in spirit) Johnny Cash, and5oogie Boy comes close to becoming a party anthem, in the style of sixties garage rock. The success of these tracks may surprise a few devout followers. But it's still the social commentary and personal trauma that make the new album great. Both Jealousy and Hate writhe and seethe through sixminute evolutions, offering up lines of pure malice like "...all 1 wanna feel is just them dead" and "When I look at blue blood I want to make it mud." Wild America, with guest Henry Rollins, and Mixiri the Colors both celebrate the cultural diversity of America, and both offer stem warn­ ings against the influence of the rich and powerful who "...judge a man by what he's got" and "...wanna have more and more." Social Life dramatizes the plight of all those run down by the life-in-thefast-lane syndrome that is - in his words - 'Torture dressed up as fun." Knowing that Pop is a survivor of such trauma himself lends a chilling conviction to a song already loaded with truisms. But the overall centerpiece of the al­ bum isdefinitelyF^w' Alone. With rap-influenced verses and a relent­ lessly bitter and confused tone. Alone grips the listener, and offers five min­ utes of complete fascination. Alone is truly Iggy Pop at his best. So. We've had the good, the great, and now...for thestrange. First comes a totally reworked version of Louie Louie, which resembles nothing so much as The Stooges (Metallic K. 0. also included a Louie rendition), Pop's ground-breaking late sixties-early sev­ enties group. While retaining the original's sense of fun, the song also features an incredible guitar sound and new lyrics which redefine the song as a remedy for the ills of the modem world. The new world order has never sounded so appealing. Finishing up Caesar on a high note is Caesar, which nearly defies descrption. Over a minimal backing, the song features Pop playing the role of Julius Caesar himself, laughing it up at the games, and every few min­ utes gleefully ordering the Christians to be thrown to the lions. There is no conceivable reason for this sevenminute track to exist, but be glad that it does. It might just be the oddest and most subversive track to appear on any album so far this year. American Caesar deserves its' place among the other classics in Iggy Pop's repertoire - The Idiot, Lust For Life, Zom bie Birdhouse and the three Stooges albums. As he enters his third decade of performing and recording there are no signs that he is running out of gas. To the contrary the self-proclaimed "chairman of the bored" seems to still be able to do what so many other aging musicians fail at: using age to an advantage, by building on past conquests with the wisdom that comes with years of ex­ perience. So not only should his peers and countless imitators take note they should also accord him the re­ spect that he is due. ARE YOU A FILM FREAK? A JUNKIE? AN ASPIRING LITERARY^ ARE YOU AN ART EXPERT? l F YOU, SPONSE TO ANY OF THE ABOVE IS Ytf THEN YOU ARE PROBABLY PERFECT15, PERFG THE DIVERSIONS PAGE AT THE A CHIAN. IF INTERESTED, AND IF YO„V WRITE, COME BY AND SEE US OR 262-3104 LOCAL BANDS: SEND US your STlF| * Bios, PHOTOS, SCHEDULES, TAPES T DIVERSIONS PAGE WANTS TO KNOW W • YOU'RE UP TO . CALL US AT 262-3^ DROP BY THE OFFICE - TOP FLOQR STUDENT UNION TV battlefield heats up BY STEVEN MACKAY REPORTER Another week,another new late-night talk show host. Once again, another person has entered the already overpopulated battlefield of the late-night talk show hosts' war. The latest field reports: even the late General Patton is probably turning in his grave over how effectively Letterman has wiped out the competition. Arsenio is still missing in action, Leno is still trying on his khakis (which no longer fit), and Chevy Chase's bodybag is on its way. The newest trooper's name is Conan O'Brien and his chances of survival are fairly good. After Letterman jumped ship to competitor CBS earlier this year, the executives at NBC were faced with a dilemma. They had to find a replace­ ment to fill their 12:30 a.m. time slot. Continued from page 5 Issues are dissected and simplified for home viewers - me. Graphs, lists, charts, EXPERTS - when necessary. Talk shows are where we can get away, alone, to understand. The com­ plexities that can get in the way of the kind of day-to-day smoothness that we all secretly seem to expect are all explained to us, broken down and digested for bite-size, easy consump­ tion. rhe panel loses its' humanity-it becomes and object, a symbol. The tears and anger create the appearance of reality - it must be real? This can't all be a charade, an exploitation of something that went horribly wrong Dana Carvey and Garry S handling were offered the job, but both turned it down. NBC then shocked the world when they announced that Conan O'Brien, an unknown comic and former writer and a producer of such shows as Saturday Night Liveand The Simpsons, was to be the new host of Late Night. Late Night With Conan O'Brien debuted on Monday, Sept. 13 (Gee, I guess NBC is superstition-free) right after The Tonight Show. The show went smoothly: not nearly as smoothly as Late Show With David Letterman, but a helluva lot better than The Chevy Chase Show.Then again, my cat could pull off a bfctter show than Chevy. In a father lofi^Hut fuiiny prologue; Conan walked from his house to the NBC studio. Along the way, he was bombarded with cheers of "Good luck!" and threats like, "You better be as good as Letterman!" Conan ap­ peared to be ignoring these well-wish­ in someone's life, for fun, profit and ratings? Can it? A society of individuals, in indi­ vidual rooms, watching individual televisions - more and more walls and spaces between us - a new American condition to be milked for cash. We watch war after war and murder after murder on the six-o'clock news, and we wonder what, exactly, is going on out there. I am increasingly bewildered by media of most variet­ ies, perhaps all, and to me, talk shows are a pinnacle of Western develop­ ment - something twisted and gro­ tesque, that I am drawn to (the same impulse that causes traffic jams at wreck sites). ers, presumably sure of himself and his job. After entering his dressing room, Conan panicked and tried to hang himself; but he was summoned to the stage before he could execute this plan of action. Conan handled the traditional talk show host monologue surprisingly well. He recalled his childhood dreams of running his own late night show, but his friends would mock him, by saying, "the day you have your own talk show is the day there's peace in the Middle-East". Conan's first guest was a very funny John Goodman. Conan and John talked about Roseanne and the up­ coming Flintstones live-action movie (It's obvious who John will portray). Conan talked John into leg-wrestling audience member George "Norm" Wendt. Unfortunately, Conan's sec­ ond guest, Drew Barrymore, failed to create any excitement and the quickie interview fell flat. Tony Randall, the 'There is the reason for this journey into hyperreality, in search of instances where the American imagination de­ mands the real thing and, to attain it, mustfabricate the absolute fake; where the boundaries between game and il­ lusion are blurred, the art museum is contaminated by the freak show, and falsehood is enjoyed in a situation of 'fullness,' of horror vacui (Umberto Eco, from Travels in Hyperreality)." What will we come up with next? note: Authorized transcripts of this column are available from the Symbionese Liberation Army Appre rintmn U/ap# A is ciation Society, West Podunk, AK, 02876. ed. PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCING:- Group T h e r a p y a n d S u p p o r t Groups o f f e r e d b y FINDING YOUR VOICE for Women Tuesdays, suiting 9-21-93 8 Weeks Time 9:00 to 10:00 am Cost: $ 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. SELF-CARE: NURTURING YOURSELF Wednesdays, Surting 9-22-93 8 Weeks Time 11:30am to 12:30 pm Cost: $ 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center J herapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. AND FOR FINDING YOUR VOICE for young adults Thursdays, starting 9-30-93 Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE I-'aciliutor: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. VICTIM NO MORE for Women and Men Tuesdays, suiting 9-21-93 8 Weeks Time 11:30 am to 12:30pm Cost: S 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. for Women in Recovery Thursday, Surting 9-23-93 8 Weeks Time 11:00 am to 12.-00 Noon Cost: $ 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. FORGIVING YOURSELF: A HEALING SOLUTION CAN'T BUY ENOUGH: OUT OF CONTROL? for Women in Recovery Wednesdays, Surting 9-22-93 8 Weeks Time: 9:00 to 10:00am Cost: $ 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. SUPPORT SURVIVIORS OF SEXUAL ABUSE FOSCOE FAMILY HEALTH CENTER WOMEN'S COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP Fridays Time: 4:00 to 5:00pm Place: Medical Library, Cannon Memorial Hospital Cost: FREE Faciliutor: Lisa H. Lafone, M.A., L.P.A. Thursday, Suiting 9-23-93 8 Weeks Time 9:00 to 10:00 am Cost: $ 10.00 per week Place: Foscoe Family Health Center Therapist: Sue Johnson, M.A. Group sizes for therapy groups limited. Please call in advance. PO Box 1837, Banner Elk, N'C 28604 Highway 105, Foscoe, NC Phone 704-963-7161 ' third and final guest for the evening was in a very sarcastic mood and practically stole the show. The only major problem, so far, is Conan's sidekick announcer, Andy Richter. I think he is supposed to be funny, but on premiere night he made Ed McMahon look like Robin Will­ iams. Still, not a bad show for a guy who has never been on TV before. Conan is very funny and I'm sure he will improve as time goes on. Because there is hardly anything on TV after 12:30,Late night With Conan O'Brien could turn out to be a hit. Maybe. Grade: *** AT APPALACI DOWNTO PHONE: l-7( Open 1 ' 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE :STUDENT DU HEALTH DEPT. APPROVED STERILE & CLEAN •AUTOCLAVE STERILIZING ALSO A COMPLETE OFFICAL UNE OF A.S.U. GARMENTS-DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER EXPERT AIR - BRUSHING AND SILK SCREENING ON GARMENTS •ii • 7* Retrieve 15% off w i t h this/ Special I Group Ratesav • • . . . Expires 10-15-9 •" • • • • • • i'»V¥»TO �mmm • >> : r ^ i p || a| •V.YsSs'.S.'.' blouse stands as symbol of history BY AMY TERRANT . *=TANT ET CETERA EDITOR jpougherty House, once located in now next to Mystery Hill, has a ^ historical significance to this area. Itis i if of the history of our university and ^ ,niritain life in the early years of this l>r^ 1j0chian State University, originally Watauga Academy, was founded ** tJ-»ers B.B. and D.D. Dougherty. Their fC> jpaniel Dougherty, always enforced rr V^^rtance of education and hard work as ^ ^ers grew up, resulting in an early love for the boys. Daniel, who was with theschool system in the mounj^rsuaded B.B. and D.D. to establish 3ti»uga Academy. The brothers hoped -Ite positive changes in the educational _ forthepeopleofWataugaandbeyond. £>ougherty House was built in 1903 on >t 0f land donated by Daniel Dougherty, mention was to house the brothers as they jlish^d a school to teach mountain chilj t was the first house in WataugaCounty ,C electricity and running water. Cur|V ihe house is used to portray life of v pi ta< n families at the turn of the Twentieth Liry - Ir» recent years, there had been much P^yvrersy over the fate of the house. Today, >oUglierty House is a part of the Appalai Heritage Museum, Inc., a non-profit nidation which was established in the 1970 s. This organization is overseen by Left open is the possibility of volunteering The Dougherty House, as part of the mu­ Wayne Underwood, who stresses the impor­ to help with the museum. Donations are seum, provides a direct link to the heritage tance of remembering the past and appreciat­ accepted as well. about which Underwood speaks. ing our heritage. On a final note, Underwood reinforced the Further information about the Dougherty "We need to regain respect for our forefa­ museum's ultimate goal: "to bring people in House and the Appalachian Heritage Mu­ thers," Underwood said. to teach the importance of respecting our seum may be obtained by calling Wayne In 1989, before the house became a part of forefathers and why we do things a certain Underwood at 262-0399. the museum, a fire destroyed the majority of way." the exhibits in the museum, including shops that demonstrated the arts of woodcarving, making herbal soaps, and pottery. It was then that Underwood expressed his interest in making the Dougherty House part of the mu­ seum. Underwood said, "Many people come to the house not knowing anything about its history or its connection to the university. We want people to be able tocome to the museum to learn about this area and its uniqueness: the terrain, the people who migrated here, the economics of the area, and the university's history." Underwood feels that the museum would be a good visitor center for the university and has considered asking Appalachian to help with this idea. There is no confirmation of an actual plan to execute this idea, though. He also expressed his desire to re-establish the Appalachian Training School in which students can take a course in a specific trade tied to the museum, receiving credit for that course. He also believes that many of the university'sstudents are learning information in their classes which could be beneficial to The Doughtery House, located beside Mystery Hill, symbolizes the history of the museum. the area, (photo by Eason Bryan ) Appalachian Attitudes Students gain edge Where is the strangest place you've kissed a guy/girl? Through Cooperative Education program "Upstairs when my mom was downstairs!" —Shannon Marman, senior. BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR *'When I was in the eighth grade, I kissed a guy after church." —Ericka Walker, senior. The idea of graduating and finding a job can be terrifying for some students. As com­ petitive and scarce as jobs are today, any experience students may acquire will give them a definite edge in the job market. Appalachian's Cooperative Education pro­ gram helps students gain an advantage over other people looking for jobs. The program combines academics with working; students alternate going to school for a semester with working for a semester. Dr. Larry Kitchens, the director of the Cooperative Education program, said that positions are found for students in both large and small businesses. Most of the jobs are in the Research Triangle area of North Carolina although other states are included as well. "Watauga County has no big industry work," he said. "Students must work in jobs off the mountain." Students are placed in jobs related to their major. Many of the students involved in the program are computer science majors and end up with programming jobs, yet there are other positions for several other majors. According to Kitchens, almost all of the students involved with the program have positive reactions to it "They're more mature when they return from working," he said. "They come back better students since they understand why they're here." The companies also benefit from the Co­ operative Education program. Kitchens said that every student receivesan evaluation from his or her company. So far all of the evalua­ tions have been positive. Not only are companies getting competent students, they also may use the program as "Do you mean which body part?" —Pam Modo, senior. "When I was white water rafting." —Mike Lutes, senior. f ew sorority members elebrate acceptance what Kitchens calls a "low-cost recruiting tool." "The companies are not committed to employment," he said. One of the down sides to the program is that students are constantly having to relo­ cate, moving from Boone to their place of work every semester. It also takes longer for the students to graduate since they alternate semesters. The program was started in 1990 in the Mathematical Sciences department. It is rapidly expanding to other departments and even received a federal grant last year to help the program grow. The Cooperative Education program cur­ rently has 41 students but hopes to add 20-25 more. "I'd like to see faculty in other depart­ ments get involved with the program," Kitch­ ens said. "We want to get faculty to encour­ age students to participate and maybe even set them up with some jobs." The faculty members who coordinate the program keep in close contact with the stu­ dents while the students work. Kitchens said that someone from Appalachian visits the students at their jobs and also communicates with them through E-mail. Unlike an internship, the Cooperative Edu­ cation program has students working at alter­ nating amounts of time. It also pays very well, offering new, inexperienced sophomores $1700 a month. Positions for students in the program are very competitive. Students submit a resume and a transcript, both of which are sent to companies. Students must be willing tomove and have at least a 2.5 grade point average. While the Cooperative Education pro­ gram requires determination and hard work, Kitchens said that the student who partici­ pates comes back not only with experience, but with a "glow on their face." Corner ^ v JNealey and Ashley Novak celebrate the joys of sisterhood, (photo by tlryan) ^^Y KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR fc.. nday brought an end to a week full X,K^Ctivities as young women discovsororities they would join, ^en received their bids in the mail *^oon, thereby learning which sororiJ '<1 like to have them become a part of Those chosen have three hours to ^rority hall and accept the bid. t$.I-j^rybody's hyped up during bid day," ^ ka Walker, a member of one sorority ^ >4js. "The nervousness is finally over 1*1 ^ everyone can have fun." ^ne sorority, after the women have Deir accepting calls, members of the K^° P'ck them up and bring them back After singing songs, everyone *-^ie upper stadium for a cookout and 0 music provided by a DJ. Every sorority celebrates with the new sisters differently. One sorority took the new members to play putt-putt and stayed up all night watching movies. Bid day carries with it a "no alcohol/no men" policy. This day is supposed to emphasize sisterhood without other distrac­ tions. Walker is glad that the entire selection process is finally over. "We spent some late nights that were full of stress and tension,"she said. "My school work suffered." Despite all of the hard work, Walker still enjoyed meeting all of the people who went through rush. Although rush seems to be time-consum­ ing and occasionally frustrating, the women are now able to settle back and enjoy the rewards of sisterhood. Apple Coffee Cake 1 cup self-rising flour 1 egg 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 cups chopped apples 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon Combine egg, sugar, and oil. Mix until light yellow. Sift together flour and cinnamon. Stir into egg mixture. This will be very stiff. Add vanilla, stirring until well mixed. Add apples and walnuts. Mix well. Pour into greased and floured 9-inch cake pan. Bake in 350- degree pre-heated oven for 45 to 50 minutes. lilfill I^81 mmm' Wm'm ixSKiKSSK KRISTINE FORREST- EDITOR AMY L. TERRANT - ASSISTANT I could use a vacation BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR Let's go ahead and accept the facts from the beginning: we really haven't been in school very long yet. It was only barely a month ago that everyone wasmoving things into dorms and apartments, frantically get­ ting everything straight before classes started. So why does it feel as if we've been here forever? I know I'm not the only one who feels this way. I see people in my classes looking tired and wom-down, staring into space. The mornings are the worst; everyone walks around in a daze trying to make it toclass on time. Some don't even make it to class, choosing to catch a few hours of sleep or extra study time. Pay attention to how many time some­ one says "I'm tired"after you ask them how they are. The response is as common (if not more so) than the usual "I'm fine." In fact, try listening to how many times you tell other people that you're tired. You'd be surprised— it's unbelievable how much we complain about our lack of sleep. If you're still not convinced, stroll through the library oneday and lode into all of the study areas. Notice how many people have fallen asleep on the desk or in a chair, snoring and drooling. They remain com­ pletely unaware of everyone laughing at them until they wake up and can't figure out where they are. There is no doubt that college life is stressful. We worry about grades, money, finding time for extra-curricular activities, and our social lives. This isobviously what makes us feel worn out all of the time. Unfortunately, we're in for a shock since we'll be worrying about things for the rest of our lives. From this point on (or at least until we retire), we're going to be faced with over­ whelming obligations and impossible dead­ lines. When it's time for me to get a job, I have a feeling I'll wish I was still in college. Having a full-time job means enjoying less vacation time and having much more of a routine life. If we think we're tired now, just wait until we have to get up at the crack of dawn every morning to make it to work on time. I suppose the real reason nobody has any energy is the simple fact that there's too much to do, with no time to do it. I cringe every time I look at my calendar and see all of the things I have on my "things to do today" list. Every time I get something done I scratch it off, but lately it seems as if fewer and fewer scratch marks are appear­ ing on my paper. There's nothing worse than to be sitting on my bed, books and papers spread around me, watching my roommates get ready to go out I hear the hair spray pumping short squirts onto perfected hair and the typical going out" conversation: "does this look okay?" or "I'm having such a bad hair day." I find myself staring longingly out of my dot* while my pen itches to write more words. I've come to terms with the fact that obligations don't go away. In order to get things done on time, we have to make sacrifices. To keep from being exhausted all of the time, it's important to organize what needs to be done and how long you can put off doing it Making lists of priority items and keeping an organized calendar are the only things that have gotten me through three years of college. As far as I'm concerned, I'm due a vacation pretty soon. The more exhausted I feel, the more I daydream about dozing lazily on the beach with the nearest Appa­ lachian classroom six hours away. At least most of us are in the same situation. We need some time to catch up and rejuvenate ourselves so we can deal with the rest of the semester. Papers, tests, and projects are being piled on faster and faster than we can think. Of course, there are always people who thrive on stress and have the energy to accomplish everything in one day. These are the people who make us look bad. Let's not discuss them. While we drown in books and papers, it's important to keep in mind that with some organization, it's not impossible to get everything done and get it done well. Hang in there—Fall Break is coming to our rescue. �THK APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 8 Towing solves parking problems BY KRISTINE FORREST ET CETERA EDITOR Peak towing hours are during the afternoon, although some services tow 24 hours a day. According to Hamp­ It's been a rough day already. All ton, the service he works for stays you want to do is find your car, get extremely busy between eight and through traffic, and...wait..where is twelve o'clock in the morning. you car? The cost of having a car towed is If it's not where you left it, it has frustrating for students; not only is probably been towed (or stolen). your car gone, but you must also pay Parking is unquestionably a prob­ money (that you often don't have) to lem at Appalachian, and one way for get it back. The average cost runs the school to remedy this problem is anywhere between S35 and S40, de­ to have illegally parked cars towed pending on the car towed. away. The towing service employees Wayne Hampton, an employee at a claimed that they can tow any car, local towing service, said that they regardless of the shape or size of the usually deal with the Campus Police car. when towing cars. They often notify "We pick all the cars up off of the them when a car needs to be towed. ground," said one employee. "We Another towing service deals more can even tow those low-rider trucks. exclusively with individual calls. Ten­ The body parts of the car aren't ants of apartment complexes call dur­ harmed," he said. ing all hours of the night complaining One of the most popular areas to about not having a place to park. The have cars towed from is the stadium service also patrols some lots to make parking lot. Football games result in sure no cars are illegally parked. having several cars towed away, yet cars are rarely safe from the tow trucks at any time during the day. Besides the stadium parking lot, cars are also towed from other dorm lots quite often. When a car is being put onto a truck to be towed, it's not unusual for the owner of the car to come running out to try to "rescue" the car. One service said that it depends on the judgment of security as to whether the car is still towed. Another service lets the student pay $20 on the spot to not have the car towed. Keep in mind that if your car is in the process of being towed, pleading rarely works. "I don't like the idea of towing cars, but I'm entitled to have to do it," said Hampton. Another towing service employee agrees that the task of towing care isn't very pleasant. "It's a job," he said. "My wife's car got towed from another service the other day, so now I know how it feels." To The Best SALES Reps. And STAFF David Moore Debbie Wilso (the I Sal Sal is Mike Gira Adrianna Keenei 1 r-uf idesi jstl tot 1 hi: ltlOl Kristen Wharton John Heat! .gar! »la Tip I Yvette Nichols Robin Skinn ^ard unu .it w| Jvcr . to it. Mark McGhinnis Scott Plast ides iveT ft a« Danny Swartz Brad Little For A GREAT START To The Year. offe h A| ichi aliit i fi! ncc nel) iter led jdes A "he ssC Jin c In Si] ieNi woi itatii Vithl i to i 5WTLY WE OFFERED OUR NOO5E THE APPALACHIAN WILLIAM C. BALDWIN • EDITOR LORRIE GANTT • MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM H. PURCELL • BUSINESS MANAGER JENNIFER LONG • PRODUCTION COORDINATOR KARLA SMITH • PHOTO EDITOR LISA LAUGHLIN • COPY EDITOR i'rpfrmlirr 22, 1933 B o z . S i b l a j ii>trak iakrii Potato ®rxaa (Eoaat ^our (Errant & Huftrr ©oaarb §alab 3rri> (Era or Drink ®nlu $3.09 i qi nee. nthe ishec eker :k tc minj feshe his it itean son pinisl JlOVI ime lomF Be," [i *s, me u dion •ere > •o'sv Feast at these Cafeteria 4 pnr Food Court 4 pr Gold Room 4 pi Park Place 4:30 F SCOTT PLASTER • COPY EDITOR LAURA JEAN KOLB • HEAD TYPESETTER Presented by Appalachian Food Servi^;' �THE APPALACIAN, TUESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 1993 PAGE 9 ountaineers lose to Deacons CHRIS WINKLER REPORTER The Wake Forest Demon Deacons Awhe Appalachian State Mountaineers went Vjfjaturday' s game w ith a lot at slake. Both £ were coming into Saturday's game Wake and Appalachian both started <.up quarterbacks in Jim Kemp and Jason ftwles respectfully, and to top it off, Wake vJf;st Head Coach Jim Caldwell was lookto break into the college coaching ranks , his first win. With all this at the forefront, not to Uion the 15-year rivalry, there was a foot- it Wake Forest used good field posi­ tion to score its second touchdown of the game. The following series, Wake Forest's defense intercepted another Yaudes pass setting up a field goal to set the score at 17-3. The story of the first half was turn­ overs. Appalachian's defense was playing extremely well considering the field posi­ tion Wake Forest had the entire half. ASU's defense was sparked by the play of Freshman linebacker Dexter Coakley who was in on five consecutive tackles at one point in the first quarter. Senior Brent David also showed why he has been picked pre season AU-American. ASU only picked up 15 yards on the ground in the first half, butdid have 106 yards passing. Wake Forest took advantage of ev­ ery turnover and penalty in the first half by the game. The first quarter started with jalachian's Matt Stevens intercepting Jim np's first pass. Stevens returned the ball ^ards to set up great field position for the untaineers. Two plays later Chip Hooks .it wide right and fumbled the ball, turning I l^ver to the Deacons. The Mountaineer defense continto play tough, forcing Wake Forest to it. On the first play from scrimmage, jdes fumbled and the Deacon defense 4i jvered. WakeForestgotonthescorcboard a one-yard run by John Leach, i ASU took the following k ickoff and offense started to click. The quarter ended h Appalachian inside the Deacon 20. Apichian reached the six yard line before two allies and another fumble forced a 31 • i field goal attempt. Kyler Ferguson nected, putting ASU on the scoreboard. The Mountaineerdefense played exnely well at the beginning of the second rter, forcing Wake to punt. Again, ASU ted the ball over on a interception of a jdes pass. M APP LOSES THREE STRAIGHT: The Mountaineers dropped a non-conference game to Wake Forest on Saturday. Appalachain will travel to the Citadel next week, (photo by David Adler) Mountaineers. The second half was similar to the first ASU's offense was ineffective on the ground. Wake Forest's leading rusher John Leach had 111 yards in the game compared to the Mountaineer's 80 total rushing yards. Yaudes was more accurate in the second half, finishing the game completing 14 of 24 of his passing attempts for 177 yards. Don Blue came in, replacing the injured Craig Styron, and had a career night catching five passes for 75 yards. The Appalachian defense held the Deacon's to a lone field goal in the second half. Coakley and David had outstanding games, each having 13 tackles to lead the Mountaineers. Appalachian's offense threatened to score in the fourth quarter reaching the Wake Forest two yard line. Two penalties, both illegal procedure and one calling back a Hooks touchdown, forced a third and goal from the ten. Yaudes' pass was deflected and intercepted in the endzone ending a would be 80-yard scoring drive. ASU's passing game was impres­ sive at limes, but the inexperience of the offense was evident in the penalties and turnovers. Appalachian has been known for its defense in the past and Saturday night was a step in the right direction to restore that reputation. The punting game wasalso a bright spot. Will Burkett punted five times averag­ ing 45.8 yards per kick- Harold Alexandertype numbers. Appalachian isstill looking for that first win this season and will travel toCharles­ ton, South Carolina Saturday in that quest. Wake Forest is enjoying their non-confer­ ence win before hitting the likes of Florida State and UNC. Aen and women runners have strong showing BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER he Appalachian Men's and Women's ss Country teams had two successful out- 1 tin a weekend meet against heavy compem. )n Saturday, the men's team placed second ie N.C. State Wolfpack Invitational, while women finished sixth at the Clemson itational Cross Country Meet. Vith his two top runners unable tocompete f to injuries, men's coach A1 Fereshetian t "quite pleased" with his team's perfor- nce. n the five-mile course, junior Alan Wicker ished 6th overall with a time of 26:54.1. cker, who is making the transition from :k to cross country for the first time, is ming out a lot better than expected" said hetian. Finishing first for Appalachian is meet, Wicker jumped up five places on team as he finished sixth for the Mounlainon Sept. 4 during the team's first meet, nishing second for Appalachian, and sevJi overall, was junior John Chumbliss with ime of 27:00.2. Senior Billy Pemberton, om Fereshetian says is "getting better each ek," finished third for the Apps, and 1 llh overall with a time of 27:30.2. A' gutsy performance by junior Chris Huffstickler resulted in a 13th place finish with a timeof 27:43.3. Huffsticklerstarted the race quickly, running with the leaders mid­ way through the course until he began to suffer from leg cramps. Rounding out the Mountaineers for thecompetition were freshman Scott Laliberte (28:42.8), 22nd overall; senior Dustin Allred (29.40.4), 29th overall; and freshman Ryan Hicks (29.41.4), 30th overall. The team has been training extremely hard this past week, running an average of ten miles per day, and Fereshetian feels that the team may have been a little fatigued. Tommy Hollins was unable to compete due to a knee injury, and Fereshetian expects him toredshirt this season. Brian Miesch, a junior from Charlotte, was suffering from a pulled rib cage muscle but is expected to return to action in time for the team's next meet at home on Oct. 2. Although N.C. State completely dominated the meet, placing first through fifth overall, Fereshetian is not discouraged. "N.C. State is the best team in the region," said Fereshetian. He also added that the Wolfpack is ranked in the nation's top ten. The coach expects the team to continue improving and feels that theSouthern Confer­ ence Championship is definitely within reach. Fereshetian also hopes to finish within the top ten in the region,and ideally gain a birth to the nationals by finishing in the top four. While the men were off and running in Raleigh, the women were competing down in Clemson on Saturday and though the end result, a sixth place finish, may not look good to the casual observer, coach John Weaver was pleased with his team's performance. "We were facing some of the best runners in the country," said Weaver. With Florida, North Carol ina, Clemson, Georgia Tech and Florida State all finishing ahead of Appalachian, the lady Mountaineers were up against some high competition. While those schools each have one or more athletes who can finish in the top ten at a meet of this quality, Appalachian showed great team balance. The first five finishers for Appalachian all finished before Florida State's number four finisher. Senior Nicole Disher finished first for Appalachian in the 5000 metercourse with a time of 19:20.51, making her 23rd overall. Juniors Dawn Wehrenberg (19:31.51), 27th overall; Jenny Sheets (19:37.57), 29th over- all; Leah Walker (19:57.59), 34th overall; Carrie Hogg (20:04.55), 37th overall; Mclanie Babb (20:30.87), 42nd overall; freshman Jessica Edwards (20:31.89), 43rd overall; senior Hope Hartline (20:43.44), 45th overall; and sophomoreSuzanne Black (20:47.00), 46th overall, round out the Ap­ palachian results. The Clemson course was much more dif­ ficult than Appalachian's and the team's results are encouraging. Weaver hopes to get the team in prime for its next meet on Saturday Oct. 2 at home. UNC-Asheville, Western Carolina (who finished seventh at Clemson), Carson-Newman, and Clemson will all participate. Weaver feels that competing in tourna­ ments like the one at Clemson are good for the team, as it challenges his runners to step up their own performances by facing the nation's best. The team hopes to give Clemson some hard competition when they come into town on Oct 2, by using a bal­ anced attack that will hopefully result in our top six runners placing ahead of their fifth place runner. For more information on directions and start times, contact the Sports Information Office at 262-2268. Intramurals activities start season BY MARK MURNANE REPORTER you like sports? Are you a fan of horseputt putt, and soccer? Then you've me to the right place. Welcome to the first ition of the 1993 Intramural Sports Update, ^te you can find out who's hot, who's not, 10 winning, who's losing,and who's num- K r le horseshoes and tennis have been PS on for several weeks, this week comHorates the beginning of men's and men's soccer and football. Co-rec soccer 'football, men's and women's team hand'' racquetball, and putt putt golf all begin it week. Jho's number one? The pre-season , i fcigs for soccer and football are as fai­ rs: ^MEN'S FOOTBALL - #1 Boozettes/ #2 Chi Omega Bootties, #3 Delta Zeta #4 Kappa Delta Green. -^bN'S FOOTBALL - #1 Kappa Sigma * "2 Dicemen, #3 Pi Kappa Alpha Raid•#4 Playing for Fun, #5 Sigma Nu Force. JOMEN'S SOCCER - #1 Boozettes/ & > #2 Chi Omega Bootties, #3 Knock in #4 Delta Zeta Demons, #5 Slammers. ®N'S SOCCER-#1 P-Knuts,#2 Lambda y AlPha Blue Chips, #3 Sig Ep Craw Dad­ s'#4 Crenshaw Mafia, #5 Pi Kappa Alpha 5 "Ogs. 1 CO-REC FOOTBALL - #1 Bad Com­ pany, #2 Wascallay Wabbits, #3 Hey Hoss, #4 Illegal Motion, #5 Playing for Fun. These rankings were compiled with the help of the Intramural Sports staff. Its not too late to sign up for many other up coming sports. Allentries for men'sand women's volley­ ball need to be in by Sept. 29. The deadline to sign up for the one-on-one basketball tournament is Oct. 6. The deadlines for the Big Apple 5k race and the weekend threeon-three basketball tournament are Oct. 16 and Nov. 3 respectively. In co-recreational sports there are still three opportunities available. Co-rec bowl­ ing sign-ups need to be in by tomorrow (Sept. 22), and Oct.6 and Nov. 10 are the last days to sign up for the two-on-two basket­ ball tournament and the weekend four-onfour volleyball tournament. Do you need a job? You can still be an official or a scorer/timer for several intra­ mural sports. Come to Broome-Kirk Gym on the following dates for an informational clinic. Co-rec bowling (scorer/timers only, Sept. 22,7 p.m.), volleyball (officials only, Sept. 29, 7 p.m.), weekend three-on-three basketball (officials, Nov. 4,8 p.m. - scorer/ timers, Nov. 4,8:30 p.m.), and co-rec week­ end volleyball (officials only, Nov. 11, 8 p.m.). In completed action, the Dicemen (cur­ rently ranked #2 in men's football), tuned up for the upcoming football season by crushing the Hitmen 11-1 to win the weekend softball tournament on Sept. 12. For any questions about anything con­ cerning intramurals, feel free to call the intramural office at 262-2100. Have a good season! App kickers win opener After tough match, Appalachian wins SC opener BY PHIL MCCARN SPORTS EDITOR Ryan Anderson, Steve Stahlschmidt, and Sean Gamett scored goals on Sunday as the Appalachian State University soccer team ran past The Citadel, 3-0 in the Southern Conference opener. "We played a very exciting, attacking game of soccer," said Appalachian State Head Coach Art Rex. "In the first half, we played some great soccer, it was beautiful to watch." The Bulldogs of The Citadel were down on their luck coming in to Sunday's game, and Rex felt like it was a good time for his soccer team to jump on another team and build their own confidence. "I felt like we needed to take advantage of the opportunity to beat a team that has been struggling," said Rex. The Apps outshot the Bulldogs 22-3 and did not allow a single shot on goal in the first half. On Thursday, Sept. 16, the Mountain­ eers traveled to Winston-Salem for a battle with nationally-ranked Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Conference, only to come out on the losing end of a 2-1 score. Appalachian was forced to play with only ten men when Mike Moody was ejected from the game, and still played the Deacons close. "We showed a lot of spirit," said Rex. "Considering that we only had 10 players, we played exceptionally well." The Mountaineers will be at home to­ morrow against another ACC foe in the Clemson Tigers before traveling to Winthrop on Sept. 26. HIL MCCARN - EDITOR DAVID KJTTROL - ASSISTANT SPORTSBRIEFS UT-CHATTANOOGA 59, GARDNER-WEBB 34 • In its home opener, the Mocs faced the NAIA runner-up Gardner-Webb Bulldogs. The Mocs gained 440 yards total offense and threw six TD passes, a conference and UTC team record. Quarterback Kenyon Earl amassed 261 yards in the air. Earl has given up only one interception in his last % at­ tempts. He has gained over 3,000 yards in the air during his career, good for fifth on the Mocs all-time list. Gardner-Webb gained 510 yards total offense.butlhe Bulldogscommitted seven turn overs. The Mocs led at the half, 42-21. The Bulldogs were only able to get a touchdown in the third period and a pair of field goals in the fourth quarter. WESTERN CAROLINA 38, THE CITADEL 18 Western Carolina scored 21 points in the f rst quarter and blew by the visiting Bulldogs at E.J. Whitmire Stadium in Cullowhee. The victory was the Catamounts' first against The Citadel since 1986. Western Carolina evens their record to 1-1,1-0 inside the conference. The Citadel drops to 0-3,0-2 in league play The Citadel has not had an 0-3 start since 1965. The Citadel gained 384 total yards, but gave the ball away three times in the first quarter, leading to Western Carolina scores. After the Bulldogs' Jeff Trinh kicked a 34yard field goal to cap off their opening drive, the Catamounts' Kerry Hayes fielded the kickoff at his own 10-yard line and raced 90 yards for a score. Five plays later, Bulldog quarterback CJ. Haynes fumbled on his own 34. Catamount cornerback Donnell Brinson picked up the ball and scampered in easily for the touch­ down. The Citadel countered with an 80-yard TD drive, but Western scored again when quar­ terback Lonnie Galloway tossed a six-yard scoring passto tight-end Brendon Fitzpatrick. Phil Shirley added a 30-yard field goal togive the Catamounts a 24-10 lead at the half. Western scored two more times in the second half: a 47 yard pass play from Galloway to Harold Hines and a two-yard run by tailback Mark Howell. TheCitadel scored once in the second half on a three-yard pass from Haynes to Greg Parry. "We started preparing for this game last year. We felt we out-played them last year. We had a burning desire to win this game," said Western coach Steve Hodgin. MARSHALL 13, GEOR­ GIA SOUTHERN 3 Marshall scored first on a field goal by David Merrick from 34 yardsout. They scored again with 7:00 to go in the first half on a 34yard pass from quarterback Todd Donnan to Will Brown. From then on, both teams traded field goals: Georgia Southern's Reed Haley kicked a 47-yarder with 1:21 to go in the first half, and Merrick kicked a 50-yard effort with 11:47 to go in the third quarter. FURMAN 14, WOFFORD 14 The Wofford Terriers scored twice with the Furman defense standing on thesidelines, once on a blocked punt in the first quarter, and on a fake field-goal attempt in the second quarter. Senior tailback Billy Whitley rushed for 117 yardson 26 carries. This game was his second 100-yard effort of the year. Paladin redshirt quarterback Braniff Bonaventure entered the game during Furman's last offen­ sive series. He tossed a 31-yarder to split end Damon Bradley to put Furman in field goal range with a chance to win it However, Jim Richter's47 yard field goal attempt fell short with six seconds remaining. "Of course we're disappointed with our performance Saturday against Wofford. After getting down 14-0, we came back and had a couple of chances to win the game but didn't get it done..." said Furman coach Jimmy Satterfield. EAST TENNESSEE ST 10, VMI 7 Larry Bell of the Buccaneers rushed for 52 net yardsand one touchdown to lead the Bucs to the win in Lexington. Spike Johnson threw a TD pass to Rob Clark to give the Kcydets their lonescore. The Bucs raise their record to 3-0 overall, 1-0 inside the conference. The Keydets drop to 0-2,0-1 within the league. compiled by David Adler �HIE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 10 Lady Apps have strong win at Davidson CHRIS WINKT .FR REPORTER The Appalachian Women's Vol­ leyball squad blistered its competi­ tion this past week, rebounding from a learning experience at VirginiaTech on SepL 10. The women played their first home game on SepL 15 against Winthrop. This was a positive win as they beat Winthrop 15-13, 15-5, 1614. The Lady Apps then headed to Davidson this past weekend to con­ tinue their winning ways. ASU came away winning the tour­ nament. The first game matched the Mountaineers against conference foe Davidson. The ladies defeated Davidson in three straight games 158, 15-10, 15-10. Next for the lady Appswas Charles­ ton Southern. Appalachian lost its one and only game the whole tourna­ ment during this four game match. They came away with their third straight victory 15-6,13-15,15-6,15- Michelle Wright (photo by Mike Rominger) 7. With the momentum in their favor the Lady Apps faced Mercer. Mercer proved to be no match for the 1992 Southern Conference Champs. ASU won in three games 15-5,15-2,15-7. The final game of the tournament was against Winthrop. ASU contin­ ued their dominance of Winthropand the tournament winning in three straight 15-2,15-11. 15-2. This im­ proved the women's volleyball team to 7-2. Individually for the season Senior Michelle Wright leads the team in kills(lOO) and digs(90). Senior Deanna Keen leads the team in hitting percentage at .341. The setters Kim Manis and Kathy Granackare leading the team in assists with 165 and 153 respectfully. The play of Sheri Leverette and Heidi McElhaney has been strong and consistent. The strong point of this year's team has been defense, particularly floor defense. Seniors continue to lead the team as Appalachian remains a pow­ erhouse in the Southern Conference. NO BRAKES? CARV^ START? •. See Jack Appalachian ^ Hardin Street • 264-59l4 Across From Campus 100 IVTountaineer is now in service for all stuck Hours: 8pm-iam Sunday-Thursday Women's team impressive at ETSU tournament RV A \/TT~\ V TTTTIT-T T BY DAVID KITTRELL ASSISTANT EDITOR The Appalachian State Women's Tennis team competed this weekend in the East Tennessee State tourna­ ment, their first tournament of the fall season. In order to minimize the number of playing dates for the season, each singles player competed on an indi­ vidual basis and was seeded in game brackets, or "flights", accordingly. spring and we'll be ready." Doubles teams were also seeded in Freshman Jenny Sopel and her flights depending on their ability. doubles partner Alice Heidgerd were Sophomore Carrie Burton, who down 4-1 in the second round against plays at the No. 4 position in the a team from Radford and came back Appalachian line-up, fought her way to win 8-4. They destroyed a team to the finals of the consolation round from UNC-C 8-1 and went on to lose in flight three, losing 6-2, 7-5 to the to Winthrop 8-1 in the semi-finals. No. 2 flight three seed from UNC-G. "They have proven that they can "Carrie remained competitive all play No. 1 doubles against any team the way," says Head Coach Gene in the conference," Fields said. "Our Fields. "We'll play them again in the fall season is the time to find our weaknesses and work on them. With a little experience these girls can play with anyone when they are playing well." "We've got three more tourna­ ments that make this fall season," Coach Fields says. "I was pleased with what I saw. There are areas that we need to work on. Between the talent that we already have and the effort I've seen in practice we'll get nothing but stronger." FIND IT! THE APPALACHIAN ° Phone Number: Id* ** lea"* 262-6438 lor***5 Anyone interested in»*» volunteering should corner, by the SGA office, 2nd flotul* Plemmons Student Union fing i2e. ^ pick up an application. TCOC in<J' EE R boor* WASTED YOUTH. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.1 IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE. The Warehouse finest selections of: 'Imported Beer 'Domestic Beer 'Wine 'Kegs WOULD DAVE BE GREAT TO WORK WITH OR WHAT? Super Specials Always 264-4935 r- H Bice Sponsored by the Student Government Association ludin riale • Competitive wages • Flexible schedules Full & part time opportunities • Opportunity for advancement SO APPLY TODAY! The best hamburgers and a whole lot more. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 1X\jOkiro\jM~BOOkA"£ Many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the cyclists. Wear reflective gear and bright clothing. tutu ivccpyuui v q vivm.u^, And keep your evening from being ruined, yft/ MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ PEPPERONI'S PIZZERIA Boone He^h On* 0ocne. Norn Caota \eu York Strip Pizza WE DELIVER 265-0099 CaJEBFlAPES MoairAm MEMOFiXES 0T ASO ATltjE \ / ml"**' / OLDO /TREETFEJT SATOFPA^, 2STi\ 2 Dine-in • Take-Out • Delivery • with my $11" oaKTcayon. OtTacipln, Oadbal.im I ^ :>o UAM'SPM SUkSDAtf, SBPTLMCTA PIZZAS TOPPINGS LITER COKE ^ delicious variety oJ unique offerings for people who prefer to eat on the BOONE zGTi] LunchHours: IOAM'SPH Hi Monday - Friday 1 OtOO am - 2:00 p"1 East Welbom SSL ACIXXniTXES "TOPj ALL ACTS L_ Meal Cafeteria Hall Appalachian Express and Cash Card Accepted Hi v, �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 11 Calendar of Events THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 Democrats: New Members wel^f^Zytember 29,7 pm Whitener Room 103 ^ HORSE LOVERS - Local stable ^ OWn a horse to ride andlove. Full IP rn_ riding ring and trails included. "" for details at 264-1964. aladilan Field Hockey Team needs for the Fall semester. Need to be • to travel with the team. Contact • wrleson at 3140 for more informaf ^jnall stipend will be offered. . ,he loving martial art - a meditagjCh, workout and path to enlighten*f^_ying to form a group! Leave a mes*^^54408 or 264-4727. GREEKS! CLUBS! STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as Much as You Want In One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applications for Citibank VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO, etc. Call for your FREE T-shirt and to qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV SPRING BREAK '94. Call 1-800-932-0528, exL 65. MATURE PERSONS who must earn their own livelihood. Pleasant, profiable business. Set your hours. No age limit. Call 264-5303. NIGHT OWLS! Anyone who did well in Dr. Houck's advanced grammar class! " The Ap­ palachian" is seekinga proofreader. Late hours but easy work. Call Bill at 262-6149. _ «T<I, GAY & Bisexual students. For about Appalachian's student orga1 olease contact advisor Gary Hartz at r 1 p ' * -jjjor's Printing for all your printing a 15 W. Howard St.or call 264-6366. ox qui^1 is coming! Stay tuned! know that BeansTalk has the best of alternative magazines in Boone? the magazine rack or stop by foryour Samday paper. OU >ARTMF.NTS & CONDOS o s jtsle person needed to share a condo. . ^Odamonth. Call Fred at262-1259 after f-fg- leave a message. j-gL): Male or female college student to - Located in newland. Will discuss . ai time of interview. Call 704-733-6439 (TC; information. $200 per month all utilicloded j^CI>OM AND BOARD: For light house, g in family home. Private area with large -wn, full bath, and TV room. Inclosed Call264-5857,7-9 pm.NONSMOKER,. nces required. ester. Two bedroom, two bath bottom J fousc NO lease, no deposit Walking fireplace. Rent is $137.50 per month, ins "water. Call265-1776. AskforDanny. BIKES le: 1992, 16" specialized mountain bike, nds, manitou fork, velta saddle, frame . Like new. $475 Call Mark at 264-4080 •le; LADIES Mountain Bike $100 and $30. Call Angie at 265-1976. sonic Mountain Cat; Cro-Mo; XC and Shimano components; new sice shoes and good tires. Only $250 U Cjtrl at 262-7715. 1VTVUN BIKE. Stone Mountain, 18New $125. Call Angie at 264-6158. KlUampus Cruiser Kike. Panasonic Sport 1 5-speed. In excellent condition. Only re^al bargain! Call 262-5312. Wendy's is now taking applications for all positions. No experience necessary. We offer meal discounts, paid vacation and free uni­ forms. Closingclerksneededespecially. Come by Wendy's and ask for Will or Ted. OASIS, Inc. has an opening for a part-lime Shelter Manager. The basic responsibilities of this alternate position are: overnight supervi­ sion of battered women and their children in the shelter eight days per month, meal prepara­ tion, purchase offood and supplies and serve as backup to volunteers and staff. Must have reliable automobile. Qualifications: highschool Diploma, and one year of experience in a human service field (College credit in social work, Psychology, or related field may be substituted for part of experience requirement). OASIS, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. Applications are available in the OASIS, Inc. office on the third floorof the First Baptist Church. If you are interested applica­ tions are due September 24, 1993. InternshipOpportunities Available!!! The ACT office is offering internships to qualified stu­ dents. A variety of possibilities are available. Students interested in public relations, student development or social work are especially en­ couraged. Contact Peggy Setzer at 262-2193 for more information! SALES- If you are personable, goal oriented, like to meet people and build relationships, then advertising sales is for you. Earn approx. 1/5 of what you sell. Must have a car and a phone. Call 262-2157 and ask for William Purcell. "ECNrc IN SALES. 20% Commission • ****481 have car. Call 262-2157 BREAK'94- SELL TRIPS, EARN ^ CO FREE!!! Student Travel Services * <i**mpus reps. Call 1-800-648-4849. ^"^UDENT 35 mm Photographers » Experience Preferred,Transport*^ ^ taask camera equipment necessary. ^ Caldwell at 264-9026. ^t^ED PEOPLE NEEDED: ^ King telegrams, clowns and dancers for " experience a plus." Also needed, part delivery people and experienced decorator. Call 264-3307. FOR SALE: Jazz CD's - David Benoit's "Letter toEvan," Maceo Parker's "Life on the Planet Groove," and The Holley Cole Trio's "Blame it on My Youth." All three CD's for onlySlS. Call Will at 262-3781for more info. PERSONAL SAFETY DEVICESFOR SALE. Based on the concept of car alarms. Great for people who have to walk home after dark alone. For more information call 265-2987. Washer and dryer for sale. Must sell soon $150. Please call Travis at 262-0535. BUYING CARDS AND COMICS. Also selling and trading cardsandcomics. Please call Scott at 262-5146. FOR SALE: King Cleveland Trombone: $200 neg. with case. Call 262-3781 for more information. Warp Enterprises announces comics at 20%30% off cover price. Delivery to dorm or apartment. Contact through Matt Jones at 262-8003. Apple DCComputer: Two disc drives; all discs included; portable; Great condition $250 OBO. Call Audra at 264-4947 if interested. FOR SALE: Sofa and loveseat $75; dinette $50; TV stand $5; baby swing $5; end table $15. Call 264-0163. BrotherWord Processor with monitor. Barely a year old. In excellent condition. $275 neg. Contact Kristina at 262-8924. Brand new Busty snowboard jacket for sale. Never worn. Black with Rasla trim; large size. $100OBO. Contact Jeff at 262-1601. ASU Marching Mountaineer CDs and tapes are here! All of your post-game favorites: Carolina In The Morning, Tennessee Waltz, Appalachian Spring, Amazing Grace, The Blue Brothers Medley; and more! Call 2651776 to buy yours today! Drug Test? No Problem! Purl-Blend has the Answer. A quick flush herbal tea that works in 3 hours with a great taste! Available at Expressions in Boone, 103 E.King Street. Only$19.95 with a money back guarantee if you are not completely satisfied! Call 262- SORORITY WOMEN: Need a basket for your little sister? Beautiful hand-deco­ rated baskets available. Call 264-3346. 1816. Andy Amola and Ryan McDuffee have been selected as "Pikes of the Week" by the mem­ bers of the Appalachian State Colony of Pi Kappa Alpha. Thanks for the rides guys!!! Attention Greek & Clubs - Screen printing at great prices. Ask us about our free screens and setups. We will save you money. Appalachian Tees, downtown Boone. We're open seven days a week. Call us at 265-1333. Hello to my little brother Janet P. Have a great semester. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Tweetie - You are one in a million and then some! Thank you for standing by me. I promise you will be glad you did. I love you Tweetie. - Your Tim bo Andre-I thought I meant more! Guess not! I guess I'll just have to start over. But that's okay! Bye! J.P. - Get ready for puppy kisses! George, Duke, Scout, Madison, whoever, he is coming soon! Audra, don't worry about that frat. H APPY ADS Happy B-day JoeAnne. Enjoy your cake, from 5th floor. -EG E REP WANTED to distribute "Stusubscription cards at this campus, ^ccme. For information and application COLLEGIATE MARKRTINGSERBox 1436, Mooresville, NC 28115 Do you have an extra 10-15 pounds you'dlike to loose? Try "First Course," an effective weight-loss program that tastes great For more information call 265-1358. Happy anniversary Catherine!You have given me the best two years of my life. I'll love you always! Eric Happy Birthday Christy ""Pooh" Combs! Love in Christ, thiee amigos. LOSTAND FOUND LOST: Sign from Daniel Boone Gardens. This sign has been stolen before. We just want it returned ASAP please. The sign reads "Open/Close." MERCHANDISE The Black Student Leadership Network is going to change the way you view leaders. Phi Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi Beta we'remore than two colors we're the family making the difference. ROLONDO, Keep showin' those"sexy"legs!! Watch out!! An Admirer!!! Tude, Congrats on getting ADrt! You are truly awesome!!! Doug PETS For Sale: AKC puppies. Chinese Pug Fawn with black mask; Toy Pekingese with beauti­ ful coats and color. All with flat wrinkled faces. All have shots and have been wormed. For more information call 919-696-6974. I f you havequality stereo receivers oramps/preamps for sale call Joel at 262-3483. Equipment must function properly. Smith-Corona electric typewriter with auto­ matic erase. Performs like new. Very little prioruse. $50 Call 262-1883 & leave message. RIDE BOARD Hey all you Virginians! Need a ride to the Bristol area? Call 265-1776 if you would like to carpool back and forth! CAMPUS ORDER FORM The Appalachian assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy, except to re-run the corrected ad. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline any advertisements. rVB°x ) C ***** ****** ****** ****** I 10, $2 FOR 20, $3 FOR 30, OR $4 FOR 40: BOXING AROUND YOUR AD FOR $1: *S*""R YOUR AD IN BOLD STYLE FOR $1: SUB TOTAL: OFFER EXPIRES NUMBER OF ISSUES 9-23-93 TOTAL: YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE APPALACHIAN OFFICE. »FLOOR,PLEMMONS STUDENI^UNION DATE TO BEGIN AD HEADING . PAY CASH OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "THE APPALACHIAN" Tuesday the 21 st ROOMMATES Male roommate wanted for Spring Semester. Two bedroom, two bath, bottom floor House. No lease! No deposit! Walking distance. Fireplace. Rent is $137.50 per month, includ­ ing water. Call 265-1776 and ask for Danny. Wanted! Male or female college student to rent room. Located in Newland. Call 704733-6439 to discuss details and get more infor­ mation. $200 a month, all utilities. Female Roomate Wanted. $245/month. Walk­ ing distance to ASU, own room - 265-1976 SERVICES COMPUTER SERVICES. Papers, graphics, charts, tables- created and processed on Mac. LASER printed. They'll look great! Call Scott at 262-3956. Woody's Tattoos on Hwy. 105 across from W. C. H. S. in Boone. Open seven days a week from 12 - 7. 100% sterile environment Your design ormine. We do greek letters as well. For information call 264-4940. Papers word processed on Mac computer, printed on Laser printer. Reasonable rales. I can also do charts, graphs, tables and graphics. Call Scott at 262-3956 Muhndahs at the Klondike Cafe ASU Art Faculty Biennial Catherine J. Smith Gallery Features current work by ASU art faculty, up until October 29 Special Forum Series: Women Regionalists Speaker: Dr. Beth Harrison, Columbia University Edwin Dunncan Hall, Room 003, 7:30 pm Wednesday the 22nd The Other People at The Klondike Cafe Thursday the 23rd Student Recital: A tribute to John Coltrain Rosen Concert Hall, 8 pm Bus Stop at The Klondike Cafe Friday the 24th Ray's "Twilight Fantasy" Tattos- The first in Boone. 7 yrs exp. Health Dept. and state ap­ proved, certified and liscensed. I have auto­ clave. 100% clean and sterile.Choose mine or pick your own design. Located at Appalachian Tee's, 233 E. King St 265-1333. Reception for Art Faculty Biennial Catherine J. Smith Gallery, 5:30-7:30 pm PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term Papers, Resumes, letters,thesis, Application Forms. A same day service available, ASU approvedover 13 years experience, 704-264-3799 Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar Series Children, Women, and Seniors in their Space Speaker: Peter Petschauer Rm. 224 I.G. Greer, Noon-1:30 pm RESEARCH ofREFORMATION Largest Library Information in U.S. 19.278 TOPICS • ALL SUBJECTS Saturday the 25th Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2 00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave #206-A Los Angeles CA 90025 TICKETS COL. BRUCE HAMPTON AND THE AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT TICKETS! on sale now for Sept 23rd show at Legends. Wed., Thur., and Fri. in the Student Union ticket office from Uam-3pm. $6 for student advance. Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy! WANTED Writers for the new Et Cetera page. Human interest, personal profiles, "fun" articles! Please call 262-3104 if you are interested. Earn $25004 Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great experience! Call 1-800-6786386! GREEKS! CLUBS! STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500! Market Applications for hottest credit card ever - NEW GM MASTERCARD. Users earn big discounts on GM cars! Qualify for FREE T-shirt &'94 GMCJIMMY. Call l-800-950-1039,ext.75. Comedian Ken Davis in concert Greenway Baptist Church, 7:00 pm Your Not-to-be-Believed Horoscope Aries (Mar. 21 -Apr. 19) - Now would be a good time to return all the stuff you've borrowed over the years. (That copy of - Gone Wilh TheWindis probably worth a fortune by now.) Taurus(Apr. 20-May20)-You will have to decide between beingyour usualstubbom self and having some guy named Bubba rip your head off. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - During a session with your therapist you will dis­ cover that you were really Bigfoot in a previous life. Cancer (June 22-July 22)- There's gold dust in the air for you. Try wearing a filter mask for the next few days. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Question au­ thority, then heed it's message for a change. Virgo (Aug. 23 -Sep.23)-Resisttheurge to order any moreTechnobond from the home shopping club. We all know it's fake. Libra (Sept.23-OcL 23) - Your life swings out of balance when you get a new car, then find you have lots more friends than you thought you had. by Jack Scorpio (Oct.24-Nov.21) - An old love calls, wanting desperately to re-kindle the romance. How do you do it? Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec.21) - Eat your peas, make your bed, look both ways oefore crossing the street,get a hair cut, do your laundiy, and don't forget to call your mother. Capricorn (Dec.22-Jan.19) - Your hayfever gets completely out of control just as you meet your dream love for the first time. Could you be allergic to this person? Aquarius (Jan.20-Feb.18) - All of your classes are canceled tomorrow, really. Pisces (Feb.l9-March 20) - You decide you no longer want to be a vegetarian when a cow eats the windshield wiper off of your truck. If it's your birthday today your pros­ pects for a happy and rewarding life in­ crease dramatically when you decide not to get that tatoo of Elvis on your butt. This decision will set you on the path that will eventually lead to your stardom as an American Gladiator. WANTED: Electric Guitar player for local rock band. Soloing ability and versatility a must. We play almost exclusively original material. Experience preferred. 265-2537 Ladies, sell your worn shoes for cash! 262-6316 The diversions page needs writer's! For re­ views and features of every varietyl Please contact us at 262-3104 or 262-6233, or drop by the office - Top floorof the Student union. WANTED: Drummer, guitarist, cellist with songwriting ability to join visionary vocalist. Revolutionary mu­ sic. No limits. I'm formal. Call Charles at 264-9313. HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS/C0ND0S BIKES EMPLOYMENT GREEK MESSAGES HAPPY ADS LOST/FOUND MEAL CARDS MERCHANDISE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PETS RENTALS RIDE BOARD ROOMMATES SERVICES TEXTBOOKS TICKETS TUTORING WANTED THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Food fish 5 Spoken 10 Letter on a key 14 Atmosphere: pref. 15 Lower in rank 16 Kind of exam 17 Custard dessert 18 Cuttlefish ink 19 Concerning 20 Home for an ambassador 22 Professional player 24 Pester 26 Hurry 27 Church affair 30 Fruit 35 Apportion 36 Sound loudly 37 551 38 Claim against property 39 Sets a trap 40 Bartlett 41 Actress Gardner 42 Angelic instruments 43 Blackboard 44 Oil field items 46 Rang 47 Lodge member 48 Works for wages 50 Royal messengers 54 Scatters trash 58 Very dry 59 Made of cereal grain 61 Graven image 62 Acid fruit 63 Open 64 Refer to 65 Sly look 66 Leases 67 Fret DOWN 1 Secure 2 Tiller 3 Bedouin 4 Gift to charity 5 Slave 6 Follows orders 1 2 3 7 6 5 14 18 • ,• 22 H24 28 L• _• • 38 " 44 " 58 62 65 51 52 - 13 32 33 34 ss 57 1 23 • 31 37 53 40 * 60 j" •63 I66 7 Hat 8 Continent 9 Tanned hides 10 Heating system item 11 Sea bird 12 Small pie 13 Nautical term 21 Chair 23 Employ 25 Surpass 27 Dish of greens 28 Martini garnish 29 Unobstructed 31 Berets and tarns 32 Perfect image 33 Make happy 34 Fathered 36 Tree coating 39 Rear exit 40 Synthetic materials 42 Elevation 43 Transmitted 45 School book 46 Publishes J• _• L••• • * 39 41 12 26 " 29 35 ii 19 21 20 50 10 16 1 17 27 • • 8 15 •r 55 r 4 Answers to 9-16 crossword P R E P R A V E 1 V E s E B B S S U 1 T T 1 L E HM 1 A R U 0 tfl u N IA u S • E A S P |A S N S H H c E N T Al R A L •MI 0 N A T1S A N E A U N T E R i_ 0 (1N S S 1 E R A2 C X u S T E R E E M U JL A L L D A N E C D i0. T1 A L L E S T E S M AJ M A AM S H 1 P L V Tl E R 1 S E E M E T A R • T T E N • B rr A R E N F R to" N T A N n A C A R E E E L E R 0 E I E E R U S E s E S E E D S T 0 R E 49 Warning sound 50 Passageway 51 Great Lake £rost 53 Rescue 55 Ready for publication 56 Memory 57 Lar9e amount 60 Knockout cour �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY21 SEPTEMBER 1993, PAGE 12 Child Care Program Appalachian News It was recently announced that a new child care program to Cov A when the public schools are not in session (holidays, teacher Jr S, . snowdays)has been established as a benefit for Appalachian XjU.1 students. Concerns have been raised regarding the payn^l' participate in this program. Based on i, these concerns, the OfS °' uai . ' vjifjf,. , e 0fc .j will nermit the following review ences and Institutes will permit the following revised paymen 0f Official University News And Announcements $96 due by the enrollment date of September 24 $72 due by December 1. Residence Life Leadership Conference Important Notice: Residence Halls at Appalachian State University will close for Fall Break at 6 p.m. on October 6, not as stated in the 1993-1994 Student Handbook. If you have questions concerning this issue, please contact the office of Residence Life at 262-2160. Writing Center The Writing Center, sponsored by the Department of English at Appalachian State University, is open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students from all departments can use the Writing Center as a resource for help in writing processes and editing skills. Call 262-3144 for an appointment or drop by the center in Sanford 203-B. Wellness Center The Wellness Center invites you to improve your health, change your lifestyle, and take care of yourself. Some groups that may help you are: Stress Management - drop-in: Mondays, 1 p.m. and Thursdays, 2 p.m. Weight Management - semester long: Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Smoking Cessation - 4 sessions per course: Tuesday-Thursday, 1-2 p.m., September 14, 17, 21, 23; Monday-Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m., October 11, 13, 18, 25; TuesdayThursday, 1-2 p.m., November 9, 11, 16, 18. Recovery Support Group for Students:Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. (call for an appointment). Individual consul­ tations are available by appointment. Piease call 3148 for more information. Contact the Office of Conferences and Institutes for obtain a registration form. A leadership conference open to students from western North Carolina colleges and universities will be held at Lees-McRae College on October 9. Seminars will feature discussions on time management, dealing with conflict, pressure to be a perfect leader, planning programs, advertising and promotion ideas, and others. Deadline for registration is October 1. Registration is $15 and residence hall accomodations can be arranged. For more information contact Jim Street in the Center for Student Involvement and Leaderhsip or call 262-6252. Cultural Affairs The Office of Cultural Affairs has announced the following perf< and Forum Series events: 9-27 Appalachian Licensing Program These two events are scheduled for Farthing Auditorium. All campus organizations, groups, and individuals are reminded that any product containing either logos or verbiage identifying Appalachian State University must first be approved by the Student Licensing Advisory Com­ mittee. Also scheduled for September 20-October 29, in the Catherin. iJ fx *„ . . -*— * — -murine 4 » . . . A O I I A . r 1 , . . o : „ : ~ i . . . u : _ u r Gallery is the ASU Art Faculty Biennial, which features current Appalachian State University art faculty. A reception will be heldSer 1 24 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the gallery. The show is free. p c informaltion call 262-3017. u l e J Requestions for approval of design must be submitted at least 10 days prior to need. The committee meets "on call" and it is the responsibility of the group, organization, or individual to allow sufficient time for the committee to be called. The ASU School of Music will present a Percussion Ensembl Robert Falvo, conductor, on September 30 at 8 p.m. in Rosen C The concert is free and for more information call 262-3020. Appalachian's licensing program is strictly enforced and any one by passing the proper process is subject to the penalties associated with trademark infringement. I Other upcoming Performing Arts Series and Forum Series events incli/ •affl V Columbus Day Celebration, 10-11,8 p.m., Farthing, lecutrebyDr Rte Borja, former president of Ecuador, who will examine "U.S. LatinAmenjli Relations: Approaching 2000 A.D." The lecture is free, call more information. Please direct your requests to Mark N. Levine, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs, at 262-2092. Quinn Center During Family Weekend (October 1-3), parents will be able to use the Quinn Center free of charge. On Saturday, October 2, guided tours of the Quinn Center will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Relieve stress and strengthen your muscles by attending the Yoga Class being offered by the Quinn Center. The class will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 8 p.m. in the Gymnastics room of Broome-Kirk Gym. It will be taught by certified massage therapist Mary Moran and will begin September 22. Fall Semester Hours Monday -Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7 a.m. - midnight 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. Malinki Russian Circus, 10-13, 8 p.m., Farthing. Tickets are S10/55 262-4046 for more information. Swimlng Pool (Broome-Kirk Gym) Lap Swim Weight room: All hours the facility is open except 9 a.m. - noon, Monday - Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday Noon-1 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 2-3 p.m. Free Swim Monday-Thursday Saturday-Sunday 6-8 p.m. 3-4 p.m. 10-5 for Sundays and Mondays are also taken on Fridays. Aerobic Schedule Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning Hi-Low Step Low Impact Toning 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Friday Step 5:30 p.m. Saturday Hi-Low Noon Hi-Low Step 10-6 3:30 p.m. 4:30, 6:30 p.m 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday Sunday A .P.P.S J Legends!Outdoor Programs A.P.P.S 9/22 9/23 9/24 9/25 9/25 9/29 9/30 Fall Break Schedule: Racquetball. Court reservations are taken one day in advance. Reservations Monday - Wednesday I "Trends in Contemporary American Culture," 10-14, Ismael Reed,an, political satirist. The lecture is free. Call 262-6084 for more infonaM Note: On home football gameSaturdays, the Quinn Center isopen from 10 a.m. to noon and 5-7 p.m. only. The aerobic class for the day is cancelled and the pool is closed. Those dates are September 11, October 2, October 16, Octob er 30, and November 13. Friday. 10-7/8 Quin nCenter Aerobics BKG Swimming Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming Quinn Center Normal 5:30 & 6:30 only Normal Legends 10-9 Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming Closed No Classes Closed 10-10 Quinn Center Aerobics BKG Swimming 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. TBA Whitewater Rafting 9/26 Rock Climbing (Basic) Sea Kayaking $1 Nolichucky River Howard's Knob Watauga Lake Call 262-3032 with questions about trips and activities. Career Development Center Workshops are scheduled throughout the semester to acquaint students' services available, assist with resumes and interviewing skills. Attend1 at an orientation session is required for students interested in registering1 the office and participating in the on-campus recruiting program. Attend Resume Normal Fall Schedule at other workshops is optional. Orientation Workshops: Wednesday.1 tember 22, 6 p.m.; Thursday, September 23, 2 p.m. Resume Works'* Tuesday, September 21, 11 a.m. Interviewing Workshop: Thursday, tember 23, 3 p.m. CAFETERIA Saturday & Sunday SWEET SHOP Brreakfast 8 - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday Friday FOOD COURT Breakfast 7 - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner Closed Monday-Friday Saturday & Sunday 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 pm. Closed Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m. -10:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. THE MARKET - TRIVETTE Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday & Sunday VENDING MACHINES PIZZERIA 24 hours a day Monday - Thursday 4:30 p.m.- 12:30 a.m. GOLD ROOM Monday-Friday Monday - Friday Breakfast 7 - 10:15 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4 - 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday Friday & Sunday Phone 262-2101 Greeks-Rush 5 p.m. - 12 a.m. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. PARK PLACE CAFE Always Open! MEALCARD, APPALACHIAN EXPRESS AND CASH ACCEPTED ALL LOCATIONS Closed Saturday & Sunday Tours of Belk Library are of­ fered every Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. to all interested students, faculty and staff. If you are interested in talking the tour, meet the tour guide at the Refer­ ence Desk shortly before 3 p.m. TBA 9/25 5-10 p.m. No Classes Closed Monday - Thursday Belk Library Tours 9 p.m. Aquarium Rescue Unit D.J. Dance Widespread Panic Outdoor Programs Appalachian Food Services 1993 Fall Hours Saturday & Sunday Con'l Bruce & 9/25 9/30 Close at 5 p.m. No Classes Noon laps only Aerobics BKG Swimming Caddyshack: Cinema-n-Draft Literature Film Night Posse Posse Heavy Metal Stripes: Cinema-n-Draft I.D.S.: Independent Film Maker 9/23 11:30-2:30 p.m. Weight room closed No Classes Noon laps only 10-11 Breakfast 7 - 10:30 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner 4 - 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the $12/$6 Park with George ABOUT THIS PAGE Appalachian News, official University News and announcementsappear in each issue of the paper. Basic information,including hours and a short description of your program will be included under each listing. Copy must be submitted at least 8 days prior to the issue it is to appear in. Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, 2nd Floor, W.H. Plemmons Stu­ dent Union. The Interfratemity Council at Appalachian State University will conduc rus September 17-23, during which time each individual fraternity' from 4 to 6 rush events. Bids will go out at noon on September 24. r tnlormation on IFC or rush, call 262-2102. Organizational Development Series TTie Student Organizational Development Series was created to help clubs and organizations reach their potential. The series is a servi* ******lnVOlVemcnt and Leadership and the CoordinaW* °f Clubs" WOTkshop presenters are Appalachian faculty and jj expertise in leadership development and student organizations. A1 ops will be held in the Hawksbill Pub, W.H. Plemmons Stud<*n °!V q oo° 8 P'm' Dates arc: September 23, September 30, CW October 28 November 11, November 18, January 27. FeW> v uary 4, March 17, March 24. If you arc interested in r recognition as an organization or individual for participation in rganizational Development Scries, contact Jim Street at 262-62^ Appalachian News is a service of the Division of Student Development Th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 68 Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1993_0921_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 21, 1993] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990s